GIBSON LES PAUL STANDARD 50S FADED ELECTRIC GUITAR-SATIN HONEYBURST

What is Gibson Les Paul Standard 50s Faded?

These models offer the quality, features, and sound you’ve come to expect from Gibson Les Paul Standard 50s Faded, along with a satin nitrocellulose lacquer finish that gives these guitars an unmistakable vintage vibe with the look of a long-cherished musical companion.

Who Played Les Paul in The ’50s?

In the 1950s and the beginning of the 1960s, Franny Beecher spent her whole career with Bill Haley and the Comets playing a black 1956 Les Paul Standard 50s Faded. Gibson Les Paul standard faded 50s honeyburst, harmonica player, and musician Anthony Duster Bennett used a 1952 Les Paul Goldtop throughout his career.

What are the Differences Between the Les Pauls of The ’50s and ’60s?

Gibson 50s Les Paul standard faded heritage cherry sunburst tuners on this ’60s LP are Grover Rotomatics with kidney buttons, while those on the ’50s model are deluxe vintage tuners with Keystone tuners. The control knobs are also slightly different. Both have gold ‘top hat’ knobs, but the 1960s model had reflective silver end caps.

What is The Classic Les Paul Color?

As Gibson Les Paul Standard 50’s Faded fans know, the Les Paul was introduced in 1952 with a solid metallic gold finish. Gibson 50s les Paul standard faded still produces the most excellent Goldtop in the Original Collection today. Still, we’re looking at the Sunburst models, mostly based on what historically came in 1958-60.

What Color is Good for The Gibson Les Paul Standard Faded 50s Neck?

Choosing a traditional shade like black, white, or sunburst for your wooden acoustic guitar is always advisable when starting out. These tones will be the most adaptable and will match almost all genres of music. A bolder shade, such as red, blue, or green, might be better if you want to stand out.

What is the most famous guitar?

The Gibson USA Les Paul Standard ’50s Faded Electric is, without a doubt, the most famous guitar in the world. It is still one of the best and probably the most copied. First introduced in 1954 as a deluxe guitar alongside the Tele, it is noted for its bright, vibrant sound from its three single-coil pickups.

Features:

• Mahogany body w/AA figured maple top
• Satin Honeyburst
• 50s-style mahogany neck w/rosewood fretboard and rounded profile
• Single-ply cream binding on top and fretboard
• 22 medium jumbo frets
• Graph Tech nut
• ABR-1 Tune-O-Matic Stop Bar bridge
• Gibson Burstbucker pickups
• Includes Electric Guitar
• Includes Hardshell Case
• Includes Gibson Accessory Kit

Things You Will Get:

• Electric Guitar
• Hardshell Case
• Gibson Accessory Kit