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Gibson Les Paul Classic Custom 2011
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Tous les avis sur Gibson Les Paul Classic Custom 2011

Guitare de forme LP de la marque Gibson appartenant à la série Les Paul

Prix public US : $2,999 incl. VAT
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  • célestin57célestin57

    une légende abordable

    Gibson Les Paul Classic Custom 2011Publié le 15/09/13 à 19:28
    Gibson les paul classic custom 2011 cream
    made in usa
    corps acajou manche acajou 60 slim taper
    touche érable torrifié
    table érable
    micro classic 57
    mécanique grover

    UTILISATION

    J'ai cette guitare depuis un peu plus d'un mois et je me lasse pas de joué dessus. étant un pro-ibanez, ma réaction vis-à-vis du manche me faisait peur mais ma peur c'est vite estompée. L'accès aux aigus reste celui d'une les paul mais pas de quoi en faire tout un drame. Bon nombre de gens sont septique par rapport à la touche érable. Premièrement elle est beaucoup plus foncée que les photos sur le net laisse croire. Meme plus que le touche palissandre de mon ibanez iceman. Sinon que dire à part qu'el…
    Lire la suite
    Gibson les paul classic custom 2011 cream
    made in usa
    corps acajou manche acajou 60 slim taper
    touche érable torrifié
    table érable
    micro classic 57
    mécanique grover

    UTILISATION

    J'ai cette guitare depuis un peu plus d'un mois et je me lasse pas de joué dessus. étant un pro-ibanez, ma réaction vis-à-vis du manche me faisait peur mais ma peur c'est vite estompée. L'accès aux aigus reste celui d'une les paul mais pas de quoi en faire tout un drame. Bon nombre de gens sont septique par rapport à la touche érable. Premièrement elle est beaucoup plus foncée que les photos sur le net laisse croire. Meme plus que le touche palissandre de mon ibanez iceman. Sinon que dire à part qu'elle est superbe? une vraie custom à moitié prix.

    SONORITÉS

    Jouant sur un orange jim root terror je ne suis pas bien placé pour parler des sons cleans mais le peu que je joue en clean me satisfais plus que bien. Après c'est gras très gras.. Et le gras, c'est la vie. Les classique 57 sont déments. Ils titillent le metal plus que bien pour peu que cela ne soi pas du trhash metal core black doom de la mère qui tue. Quoique elle surprend... (En bien) On est tout de suite rassurer de vor des mécanique grover. Cependant, il m'a fallu les resserrées pour que la guitarene me parraisse plus fausse toutes les 5 mins. Ensuite nickel. Je note aussi que le switch n'été pas serrer aussi. Et le le piguard semble déjà avoir 10 ans mais je doute que cela vienne de la qualité de la guuitare qui est outrement exellente.

    AVIS GLOBAL

    Une custom pas chère avec le look qui tue et le son qu vous retue. pas de touche ébène..? économise 10 ans de plus pour un touché sensiblement pareil. Je referai ce choix sans hésiter. Quelques réglages infimes et la route vers la légende du rock and roll et à vous
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  • tjon901tjon901

    Quelle LPC abordable?

    Gibson Les Paul Classic Custom 2011Publié le 18/01/12 à 15:15
    contenu en anglais (contenu en anglais)
    Gibson is not really known for their reasonably priced guitars. In fact its quite the opposite. With 2011 a lot of strange things went on at Gibson. They were forced to change some of their construction methods and materials. As a result some guitars came out with features that should have been above their price range. This is one of those guitars. This is the Gibson Les Paul Classic Custom. The big change on this guitar is the Baked Maple fretboard. This is what they are using now instead of rosewood. The color varies widely with this wood from very pale like maple to dark like rosewood. If you put some lemon oil on it the fretboard will darken up and give you a better look. The guitar has a mahogany body with a maple top. The finish on this model is black so it looks like all the classic black beauty Les Paul Customs. The neck is mahogany with the aformentioned baked maple fretboard. The fretboard has block inlays like a Custom should. It has the big custom headstock with the split diamond inlay. Everything is bound and the body is double bound.

    UTILIZATION

    Gibson playability is Gibson playability at this point. There are only a few guitars were it is any different like on the Axess models. This model has your standard Gibson fare. This model comes with the 60s neck so it is a bit thinner and faster. The baked maple fretboard is smooth and gives you a feel similar to ebony. The upper fret access isnt great but thats part of the Les Paul playability.

    SOUNDS

    People who say the fretboard change is going to ruin the Les Paul sound are all wrong. The fretboard has very little impact on the sound of an amplified guitar. The pickups and bodywood are what are important when it comes to an electric guitar amplified. Real Gibson Les Paul Customs come with Burstbuckers but I prefer the 57 Classics that come in this guitar and other cheaper guitars. They are both good PAF copies but I think the 57 Classic is the better of the two in my opinion. They have the vowel quality and good sag. If you are looking for vintage Les Paul tone these pickups are going in the right direction. The classic tones pour out of the guitar and once you are playing you wont remember that this isnt a 4000 dollar Les Paul Custom.

    OVERALL OPINION

    This is probably one of the best alternatives to a Les Paul Custom you can get. It is a real Gibson with all the right features. The only difference is the fretboard. Once setup they will both play great. If you think having any ebony fretboard is worth paying 2200 dollars more by all means pay full price, but the baked maple fretboard doesnt feel much different and with some lemon oil or something you can darken it right up so hardly anyone will notice your guitar is different. If you are looking to buy a new Les Paul Custom you should check out the Classic Custom first to see if you can save yourself a bunch of money.
  • tjon901tjon901

    Est-ce une mesure?

    Gibson Les Paul Classic Custom 2011Publié le 02/12/11 à 16:24
    contenu en anglais (contenu en anglais)
    To me this is one of the stranger Gibson models to come out in this period in 2011. With Gibson having problems around their rosewood fretboards they are putting out guitars with baked maple fretboards. They put the maple in an oven and it makes it harder and smoother and also darker. It looks like really pale rosewood but feels like ebony. This guitar is pretty much a Les Paul Custom but with the baked maple fretboard. I find this interesting because Les Paul Customs dont come with rosewood fretboards which they are replacing with baked maple they come with ebony fretboards. This may be the reason why this guitar only cost 1800 USD currently while a Les Paul Custom with an ebony fretboard costs over 4000. I guess they are trying to tell me a fretboard costs 2200 dollars. Either way this is not 2200 dollars less of a guitar just because the fretboard is different. This is a decent guitar and for all intents and purposes its a Les paul Custom. The guitar has a mahogany body with a maple top. The finish on this model is black so it looks like all the classic black beauty Les Paul Customs. The neck is mahogany with the aformentioned baked maple fretboard. The fretboard has block inlays like a Custom should. It has the big custom headstock with the split diamond inlay. Everything is bound and the body is double bound. The pickups are a set of 57 classics and the controls are typical Les Paul.

    UTILIZATION

    The playability on this guitar is fine. The baked maple feels like ebony since it is so hard and dense. I hear it is also more stable under temperature changes. This model has the 60s neck profile so it is nice and easy to play. The body is not chambered so it feels like a real Les Paul and sounds like one. These Les Paul Customs look super classy with the binding everywhere. I think that is one of the main reasons so many people go for them.

    SOUNDS

    Im sure there are people that think the maple fretboard is going to totally ruin the sound of the guitar but I dont think it makes that much of a difference. Side by side you cant really tell by listening. The pickups make more of an impact. This guitar comes with decent Gibson pickups so that is good. This guitar has 57 classics from and rear. There are some full priced Les Paul Customs that come with Burstbuckers, why I do not know. 57 Classics are some of Gibsons better stock pickups. They have a very PAF like tone of them. They have the vowel quality and good sag. If you are looking for vintage Les Paul tone these pickups are going in the right direction. Some of Gibsons other pickups are a bit to hot or compressed to get you the real oldschool Gibson tones even though they are in Gibson guitars.

    OVERALL OPINION

    If you are looking to buy a Les Paul Custom you should check out this guitar first. Its 2000 bucks less but its not 2000 dollars less of a guitar. You can save yourself some money. If you are dead set on Les Paul Custom looks you can dye the fretboard. No one would be able to tell you arent playing a full Les Paul Custom. Real customs are way overpriced at nearly 5000 dollars. You can get all but the most exotic PRS guitars for a lot less than that. You can also get this guitar for less than half of that and it has just about everything you would get on a Les Paul Custom.
  • tjon901tjon901

    70 de style Les Paul Custom

    Gibson Les Paul Classic Custom 2011Publié le 15/11/11 à 18:49
    contenu en anglais (contenu en anglais)
    I wonder how in the future we will look back of the Gibsons of 2011 and think about them. With their trouble in getting rosewood they have gone back to maple as a fretboard material on their non ebony models. They used a lot of maple in the 70s in the Norlin era but no one likes those guitars any more. With these modern baked maple Les Paul they kind of look funny to me. Some of them have really dark maple like they are trying to pass it off as rosewood and some look like straight maple that you would find on a strat. This guitar caught my eye because of its finish. I am always drawn to the Les Pauls with the big Custom headstock. This guitar reminds me of the maple fretboard Les Paul Customs of the 70s. This is the Les Paul Classic Custom. Normally this would have a rosewood fretboard. This is like a Standard with the inlays and headstock from a Custom. This is the natural finish one. I think this finish suits the guitar best. You get a mahogany body with a maple top. The neck is mahogany in the fast 60s profile. The fretboard is baked maple with 22 frets and block inlays. The headstock is the big custom design with the split diamonds. The pickups are a set of Classic 57s with the traditional control layout.

    UTILIZATION

    Looks aside the baked maple fretboard is hard and smooth and feels a lot like ebony. The natural finish is still finished so it is very durable compared to like the Faded models. The 60s neck give you that thinner Gibson profile that everyone likes. The neck is nice as fast and has an SG feel to it. Other than this it is pretty much a basic Les Paul. The body is not chambered so you get full weight and full tone.

    SOUNDS

    Some experts might tell you that a maple fretboard is going to make a Gibson sound like a strat but dont believe them. An electric guitar once its plugged in the woods make little difference in amplified tone. In electric guitars amplified tone is effected by the construction of the guitar and the pickups. The Classic 57 pickups in this are some of Gibsons best. It takes a Les Paul Custom for them to put good pickups in a guitar. They have a very traditional PAF tone. The bridge has a spongy bite. They are not super high output but they hold their composure well. Both pickups how the vowel like sound you get on PAF style pickups. This trait makes them great for slow leads like blues and in jazz.

    OVERALL OPINION

    You can find these new Classic Custom guitars for less than 2000usd which makes them some of the cheapest Les Paul Customs for sale currently. A normal black Les Paul Custom costs close to double what these cost. If you dont mind the fretboard you are basically getting the same guitar. You could always dye the fretboard as well so it looked like ebony and it would look exactly like a traditional Les Paul Custom then. I do not expect Gibson to have to make baked maple guitars for much longer so it will be interesting to see if these guitars go up in value in the future. Maybe they will be seen as guitars from a strange period in Gibsons history and something to be collected.