Epiphone Dot vs Gibson Les Paul

The tuning machines are 18 to 1 ratio grover rotomatic with nickel finish just like the rest of the hardware, including the tone and volume knobs. Lik...

Hi there guys and welcome back to the Dawson's YouTube channel. Hope you're doing very well indeed! Today we're checking out the brand-new Gibson Les ...

The tuners feel loose, and the metal parts on the bridge and tail feel very rough, as though they weren't quite finished. The pickups sound the same as any of the other guitars I've tried in this class, but unlike most 335 copies, there is only one volume and one tone control. Because of this, you don't really have the same amount of control over the tone that you would with most other 335 copies. On the plus side, I didn't hear too much of the notorious hollow body feedback while I was playing the Dot, and I was sitting right in front of a 100W fender combo amp

Overall I ran my fingers along the side of the fretboard and nothing felt too sharp or anything, and each note rings out pretty cleanly without any real buzz (unless it's on me fretting a chord that I'm not yet comfortable with). Overall finger placement has been pretty forgiving.

Spec-wise, the front and back are laminated maple, one volume for each pickup, one tone for each pickup, three-way selector. Those pickups being lovel...

From what you've said the player series is a solid choice, and will last you a long, long time. The difference between them and the American performer or professional is fairly minimal, especially to the average person listening to you.

Hey everyone, I'm Peter Grant, welcome to My channel And today I'm going to share a few thoughts on this: the Epiphone Doll [Music] The Epiphone dot i...

The 50s version gets the Amberd styled ones. Personally, I prefer the other ones, but there's something about these reflectors that I think looks good...

So I have a guitar from a friend of my vegan heavy last night I was he needed a little work on it so I fixed up just needed a little adjustment with t...

In contrast to the recommendations above, I would not recommend a Les Paul for a beginner, and this is coming from someone with a Gibson Les Paul. They're blocky, heavy and with a really thick neck, plus they gave a shorter scale length and 22 frets, with the highest notes being extremely hard to access. They're not the most playable guitar and that can be a real barrier for a beginner with things like Barre chords.