Esp eclipse vs gibson les paul neck joint

We like the way it warms up when you take the tone control down a couple of notches. Smooth and woody, it works well for clean blues or jazz. The action on this guitar is so low a hapless microbe wandering across these fingerboards might bump its head on the bottom of the strings

ItвЂ™s a cracking classic rock meets blues pickup and produces enough power without compromising tone and warmth. Most of us have tried the Seymour JB/вЂ™59 setup, havenвЂ™t we? The JB sparkles on a clean setting but really comes into its own with some old school overdrive. If, on the other hand, you like to thump your strings to jelly youвЂ™ll likely have to raise the action a bit to bump off any unwanted buzzes and rattles. This state of affairs is perfect for legato-lusting shredders with a light touch. Straight from the case, the action on this guitar is so low a hapless microbe wandering across these fingerboards might bump its head on the bottom of the strings. The Eclipse conducts its business via the iconic Seymour Duncan humbucker pairing of a bridge-mounted SH-4 JB вЂJazz BluesвЂ™ - best known by everyone as the вЂJeff BeckвЂ™ - and its faithful companion, the SH-1 вЂ™59, in the front position. ThereвЂ™s more creative woodwork in the form of a belly cut for added comfort, and a couple of control cavities for access to the wiring.

This means thereвЂ™s no neck heel to get in the way when you venture up to fat fret number 22. It also has a single-bound body with a sculpted thru-neck construction. The Eclipse we have here features a Vintage Honey Burst finish flame maple top, rosewood fingerboard and chrome hardware.

Esp eclipse vs gibson les paul neck joint