ES vs ES vs ES vs ES vs ES vs ES vs ES vs ES vs ES vs ES vs ES vs ES

[@angelmorales7401]

10/10 A+ this is the reason why KZbin exists. This is KZbin at its finest. No ego, no opinions, just information and contextual demonstrations. Beautifully done. This deserves all the likes and views if receives and more. Hats off to you.

[@longandmcquade]

We actually shed a tear reading this comment. Thank you so much! 🥲

[@captainobvious254]

I’ve said it before, but Justin is one of the best presenters on KZbin. I love these videos.

[@longandmcquade]

Thanks, we think so too!

[@Stevierschannel]

Justin sold me my Epiphone Uptown Kat last February.

[@longandmcquade]

@@Stevierschannel And just look where he is now! 😆

[@pgroslouis]

I have an Epiphone ES-339 that I bought at L&M, and I just love it. It has the single coil split on the volume nob for each pickup. Very versatile. Great video. 😊

[@longandmcquade]

Awesome, thanks for watching and we're happy to hear you love your ES-339!

[@Retipster]

These videos are incredibly valuable. They answer so many of my questions. Thanks for putting this together!

[@MattMorgans]

Best comparison video I’ve seen for years. No bias, judgement or criticism, just decent detailed information. All we need now is for everyone else on KZbin to follow your example 😊

[@dorssberube]

The great canadian ways of doing things!💪🏼😎

[@longandmcquade]

Thanks Matt! 😁

[@jordanpratt3821]

Have you seen the other ones?? Sg, LP, etc...they are really good too.

[@davidmyers4641]

These “Vs.” videos are the best! I’ve been way more familiar with Leo Fender stuff than Gibson, so the Gibson/Epiphone ones are particularly helpful for me. Thanks! I hope you keep producing videos like these!

[@paulgordon6949]

That's Orville Gibson to you

[@andrewbecker3700]

The new Epiphone Customshop 355 in that red satin finish is the best deal around on a semi hollow. With the Custombuckers and 50's wiring, your in like flyn.

[@JEDiTV]

There is a lot of great, detailed information in this video. Fantastic resource, thanks.

[@longandmcquade]

We're glad you found it helpful!

[@Johnny.D]

Nice work on this video. 7 yrs ago a decided to buy an ES339 after having an epiphone SheratonII Korean made from 92. I tryed both the gibson and epiphone variations. After much consideration I chose the epiphone version because the neck was thinner and it has coil splitting capability. Never regretted my choice.

[@Logan24855]

I really love these behind the guitar sessions that L&M is doing on their channel. Don't stop.

[@longandmcquade]

We don't plan to!

[@mr3klax]

I went for the Gibson Custom-Inspired Epiphone 1959 ES-355 in Ebony. Fantastic guitar.

[@kenster865]

One of my first Gibsons was a '74 335. It's a deep cherry basically a ruby color. Still have it. Years later I picked up a 2006 335 that became one of my main gigging guitars for 6-7 years, maybe longer. I'll never sell 'em. My kids can deal with it once I'm dead!! HA HA! That won't be too much longer as I'm 73. I have always felt the 335/345/355 style instruments are just great instruments. Cheers!

[@jean-clauderosse6683]

Not being a 'fame brand worshipper' but still embracing high quality, I'm an owner of an EASTMAN T59/TV (ES-335 Style). I nevertheless did appreciate and enjoy every single moment of this great presentation. Thank you very much!

[@longandmcquade]

Thanks Jean-Claude!

[@andreasfetzer7559]

The reason for the superiority of an es 335 for example is, that they got greater sustain and decay smoothness, more attac, better sound, better feel, to mwke it short, they are the stradivaries in guitars. I was 15 when i got my first 335 , its still my number 1, playing it frofessionally for 45 years. Even compared to L 5, Super 400 and others, i still come back to my 335, no matter if i play swing, funk, soul , rock or country!

[@andreasfetzer7559]

You are fantastic, man, one of a few good guys in the guitar youtube genre

[@longandmcquade]

Thanks Andreas!!

[@bunnymagic7704]

Very insightful and great review! I've enjoying the history of the model! Very tasteful intro playing as well! Thanks :)

[@greyman334]

Another fantastiic video! Wow that white Epi ES 355 looks and sounds great!! What amp did you use in this video?

[@Metro_Gnome]

My wish list includes The natural Gibson 339 (I have the epiphone one and it's my fav guitar design ever) The Epiphone IBG 355...any colour(best value ES imo...even though it ain't cheap) I like these videos while noodling on the couch, thanks L&M

[@longandmcquade]

You're welcome, we're glad to hear you like them!

[@dmac3316]

Cool video, very informative. These are a great line of guitars. The Epiphone models are really good, some of their best offerings IMO

[@Winterfell1066]

You missed a couple of great sleeper ES guitars. I have an absolute mint ES 340 and ES 325. Both are super cool. The 340 is a 72 Blonde with Gibson embossed pickup covers on the patent sticker pickups. It has a 5 piece maple, walnut strip, maple, walnut strip, maple neck. Very much like what was on their higher end archtop guitars at the time. Very stable. It has a funky master volume, Tone controls and blend circuit in it. I removed mine original wiring harness (Saved it intact of course) and installed regular 335 wiring harness. It sounds every bit as good or better than my 67 335 and looks so good in Blonde. Gibson did not make a Blonde 335 in the late 60s or early 70s. I also have a dark cherry ES 325 that is a 1976 model. It is has a full block running from neck to heel, has the drop in wiring harness and plate like an SG Pro from the era and firebird pickups (not mini hum buckers). It also has a unique and great sound. Plays fantastic. One thing I found interesting on both of these is that even on the 76 ES 325, it has a real ABR-1 bridge when Gibson had already switched to the newer "Nashville" bridge. Maybe Gibson was just using up old parts. They both sound great and I like them as well as my 67 ES 335.

[@seancook2264]

Great comparison video and hugely informative. 👍🏼 Expect the Modern ES switching was moved to avoid needing to route electrics through the centre block.

[@longandmcquade]

Yes that makes sense!

[@padbender2972]

loving the content...picked up a r64 335 Murphy Lab and never regretted

[@bartbart6768]

This video is great. You did amazing job!

[@longandmcquade]

Thanks a lot Bart Bart 🤣

[@kaymobe]

Thanks very good explanation of all of the EX guitars

[@yellowtruckproductions7502]

Between 1991 and 2004, Gibson made the trapeze tailpiece ES-135 with 2 P-100 pickups and a Florentine cut-away. Between 2002-2013, Gibson made the ES-137 with 2 humbuckers, a stop tailpiece and and a Florentine cut-away. In 2003 when production of the ES-135 was ending, Gibson apparently had some extra necks stamped ES-135, and put them on ES-137 bodies, creating a stop tailpiece ES-135. I have one of these I bought in 2004 and love it except for it's weight (9+ lbs). One would think that this rare version would be worth something as a collectors item, but alas, they usually go for less than $2000 on Reverb.

[@dade-wt5np]

The vidéo I was waiting for a long time. 😅 Thanks you ❤

[@longandmcquade]

You're welcome 😊

[@CustomTele52RI]

That's an easy call - get the Eastman hollowbody or semi-hollowbody! I chose the Eastman T64/TV-T that comes with Lollar P90s and am very glad I did. I also own Gibson and Epiphone electric guitars (and am glad I do :o)

[@RegieFilho]

I loved this series of videos. The Strat, Tele, SG, LP...the whole thing. You are a fantastic presenter. Thank you so much!

[@longandmcquade]

Thanks Regie, we'll keep the series up!

[@MrMikepresley]

This video is perfect for this moment in time, I have been thinking about trading my 2018 Gibson ES275 Custom, for a new ES335 or an ES175.

[@longandmcquade]

Awesome! Did this video help your decision? What are you leaning towards as of now?

[@onedownfiveup9381]

Fantastic video, well done guys! Subscribed

[@longandmcquade]

Thanks! 😄

[@eoinjennings519]

Great overview of the range

[@longandmcquade]

Thanks!

[@chrisnedbalek2866]

Great great video! Great opening jam. What amp were you using in that opening jam? That was killer tone.

[@JustinWaterfield84]

This video was shot ages ago, but if I remember correctly, I just used my own HX Stomp! I think the "Voltage Queen" amp model is the best of all the Helix models, which I'm 99% sure is what I used here.

[@longandmcquade]

@@JustinWaterfield84 With the TS-9 clicked on for the 2nd half.

[@GuitarsRgood7]

Best video title ever, hahaha! This came out a few days before my dive into wanting to buy a semi/full hollow guitar.

[@longandmcquade]

Thanks, we're particularly pleased with our titling of videos within this series. Have you seen our others like Tele vs Tele vs Tele... or SG vs SG vs SG... ?

[@GuitarsRgood7]

@@longandmcquade I haven't but I'll check it out!

[@yuls7952]

Nice video , cool job bro

[@DadPhone-vr7oq]

I loved the example playing at the start of the video. Was that song "Night Life"?

[@longandmcquade]

Thanks! No, it was Need Your Love So Bad by Fleetwood Mac originally played by Peter Green.

[@MarbsMusic]

Phenomenal video!!!

[@longandmcquade]

Thanks!☺

[@RedVynil]

Another McQuade heavily into music! Drums and records, here!

[@SB-mb8fx]

The white Epiphone looks and sounds amazing. So sexy guitar.

[@The9thChord]

Great video LnM!

[@longandmcquade]

Thanks for watching!

[@matthewcollis-long5233]

28:09 ES-5 Switchmaster has 3 pickups and Vol & Tone knobs for each pickup, and a FOUR way switch, not a 5 way like a Str@t. The switch selects each pickup individually or all three together. It’s an incredibly versatile setup, but takes up a lot of room hence it wasn’t employed on the contemporary 3 pickup LP Custom. One can’t help but think that Gibsons 3 pickup guitars from this era were at least inspired by the Str@t, if not an attempt to compete with F3nder.

[@MichaelAlso]

Great presentation. Very easy to listen to

[@longandmcquade]

Thanks Michael!!

[@CezannieMelchor]

What song is that you played in the start and which es guitar ?

[@longandmcquade]

The song is Need Your Love So Bad by Fleetwood Mac as performed by Peter Green. The guitar Justin is playing it on is a Gibson ES-335 in Deep Purple: www.long-mcquade.com/375312

[@Zacknorris-d5p]

Beatiful video, I loved it. Sad that there is no more big box hollow guitars available, I know probably is not a big sale guitar, not everybody plays jazz these days, but I always admired great jazz players using those guitars. My CS 335 is the guitar I play most nowadays.

[@margiez6002]

Great video 👍🎶

[@matthiasschachner9737]

hi, thank you for this historical look at the development of the Gibson and Epiphone models. I waited whole time hear you mention the flagship Gibson L5 I own and also a wonderful model the ES 347. But anyway you presented some also great jazz guitars and played some crunch sounds with the rat pedal that made any differences unhearable. Why not play single notes with a real clean sound that is typical for these guitars and let people also in our time choose these models? But again many thx for your descent presentation.

[@paulgordon6949]

Nice video! Could you tell me what chord progression you're playing on the custom shop '58 es335 that you demo around 33 minutes in? It sounds lovely! Thanks!

[@constantine412]

Excellent presentation

[@longandmcquade]

Thanks very much!

[@spiderman0863]

Who wrote the title for this video? Nice playing.😊

[@longandmcquade]

We did! It goes well with our SG vs SG vs SG video, Tele vs Tele vs Tele video, and others in the series. 😆

[@markmcmyn8967]

I have an epiphone es 335 pro. Seth lover pickups,Tusq nut,Gotoh bridge. I always looked down on this guitar because it wasn't a Gibson. Running this guitar with the tone at 2 or 3, thru a ceriatone dumble clone, has given me a tone I love.

[@bartbart6768]

45:40 What`s the name of the riff? I know it but totally forgot :D

[@longandmcquade]

All Right Now by Free

[@bartbart6768]

@@longandmcquade Thanks!

[@draganboskovic-i8v]

I Really like your video, i'm a 55 year old guitarplayer/musician, i do have some kind of 335 (HB35), but still it doesn't sound as it should, i wish i had a Casino... oh well, one day maybe... Lucile seems also good to have, closed 335 , less feedback, thank you for the video, namaste.

[@longandmcquade]

You're welcome!!

[@donald60s14]

I hope for a SG version of this video, I actually suggested that a copy months ago

[@longandmcquade]

A couple months ago eh? But we released SG vs SG vs SG six months ago! 🫣 kzbin.info/www/bejne/joeUpHx-j7iYrLssi=awNoUvnVGc9zzvIY

[@NeMaAn]

I got to say, the casino USA is outstanding sounding. Very surprised with it.

[@RichardPerrymanGuitarist]

I find the minihumbucker to be warm. It's a different animal than a standard. So treat it differently. Turn the tone knobs down and the volume up. You'll get a very warm sound with unending sustain. Especially with a fixed bridge. I play a Deluxe LP and a ES390 both with minihumbuckers.

[@AnotherSixStringerChannel]

Wait a sec, the ES-175 is out of regular production, are they coming back? Does LMQ has them in stock these days?

[@longandmcquade]

No, the ES-175 is out of production. As mentioned, this video is part history lesson and part buyer's guide. The earlier models like the ES-175 is the history lesson part. But, as Justin explains at the end, there's no telling what Gibson might come out with down the line. They've been known to reintroduce long-obsolete models for a special run.

[@MusicTherapyLaz]

Interesting topic and video. I bought neither... I have an amazing playing and sounding Korean made Gretch Electromatic and bought an equally, if not better quality, Indonesian made D'Angelico Deluxe that I intended for my daughter at the time of purchase... hoping she'd follow in my footsteps when she was ready, and she is now learning to play it... and sing... something I wish I could do as well as her! I have no personal reasons to dislike either Gibson or Epiphone, though I can't completely agree that all those Chibsons are bad. Clearly, a hand-made replica or "inspired by" copy made by an artisan is on a completely different level, like the LP "copy" Slash used because he couldn't find a reasonably priced "good" Gibson when they were failing to produce quality instruments in the latter 80s and 90s. But now the tables are turned and those hot guitar companies like Kramer, Charvel and Epiphone are being gobbled up by the bigger companies, like Gibson and FMIC. For the most part, I agree with you... I'd rather buy a cheaper, dealer supported brand like Epiphone, Gibson, D'Angelico, or even a Harley Benton, over a "Chibson" guitar... unless I found a real gem amongst the stones... and the fact is, there are some of those out there, too! Will they hold value like a Fender Strat or Gibson LP... only if they're not crap... and these days, the word gets out pretty quick! I never buy based 100% on a brand name, but where it's made matters to me... as does the quality of its parts! Thanks for sharing your thoughts on this! 😎🎸🤘🎹🎶🎵

[@MusicTherapyLaz]

Ps... liked... and subbed the channel!🤘

[@nyeh1495]

Shoutout to the very underrated Epiphone Uptown Kat also (The Alleykat and Wildkat too, why not?)

[@longandmcquade]

Hrm, interesting. You're totally right, those are great guitars. Underrated and unique, and fit within the hollowbody theme... but didn't really fit in with the ES-style guitar theme.

[@shawn2380]

Nice cover of Peter Green's solo.

[@longandmcquade]

Thanks Shawn! 🙏

[@douglasaxtell]

Any thoughts about the Casino Coupe?

[@longandmcquade]

Fantastic guitar. Take all that Justin said about the Casino, and add it to all that Justin said about the 339.

[@BenLawton-88]

Did anyone else come here to check out Mateus Asato play a load of ES?

[@MrAyla]

I like the weird ones. Of my main guitars two of the favourites are my Gibson Blues Hawk with the varitone circuit and a 90s epiphone Sorrento that I put Gibson P90s in ( basically a casino with a single Florentine cut.

[@joeyd3324]

sweet jam at the end...

[@jimcamp2423]

Gibson & Epiphone also had at one point an ES-125 TDC, anyone familiar with George Thorogood knows that was what he made his living with, his iconic White Fang. He's gone so far as to say there would be no GT & Delaware Destroyers without that model. I think he might be right in his mind, I think he might've found another ES model to produce his music collection with. But let's face it, anyone hears GT & DD, the visual in their head is the ES-125 TDC White Fang. Just as Billy Duffy's Sanctuary Sound & guitar is the Gretsch White Falcon as iconic.

[@lindsaymorrison2366]

Thanks. Nobody ever talks about the ES 340 they wee nice I shouldn't have sold mine.

[@ZappaBlues]

Gibson ES 101 so to speak

[@longandmcquade]

Ahh missed opportunity on the title!

[@thecolorhero1078]

Ha, best title 24 nominee! Cheers~

[@ScottWilcox]

Regarding the Casino tailpiece, its shape is a trapezoid; perhaps thats why it’s called a “trapeze” tailpiece. Great video, plenty of choice available.

[@longandmcquade]

Thanks Scott, a pretty simple explanation and it seems so obvious now!

[@jerryfz]

Overtone on the ES 175 is crazy! It's just a little too thick for RnR

[@Anton_the_Vampire]

This is a great video & a great series. I'm really enjoying it. But I do have to disagree with you about who the "1st guitar hero" was. You're probably 120+ years too late for that. The guys who have a claim to that crown would be Fernando Sor & Mauro Giuliani. After them, Francisco Tárrega, Miguel Llobet, & Andrés Segovia....just ask George Harrison! That said, Charlie Christian was definitely the 1st Electric guitar hero.

[@longandmcquade]

Thanks Anton. Considering this video features all electric guitars, and discusses the evolution of the guitar as an electric instrument, Justin's "1st guitar hero" comment was intended to be within the electric guitar domain.

[@Anton_the_Vampire]

@@longandmcquade yes I realise that. I didn't mean any offence.

[@brianbard3410]

Jimmy page recently well2019 , had a longer scale chuck berry 350 , but his has the burst buckers , instead of the dog ear p 90s.

[@adamwatson6916]

Ratt pedal makes them all sound the same . Would have liked to hear those guitars with some amp overdrive . The Rat pedal makes them all sound dark and muddy .

[@brianbard3410]

Im 5ft3 and have No business playing a goddamn 335 standing up looks ridiculous lower bout at or lower than my knee cap its ok sitting down. But steve Marriott I saw played the second half of his show yelling bring me me f##$ing BLUES guitar , short dude guitar looked ridiculous on him also ,but he killed everyone in Detroit with the goddamn blinde 59 335. Dot board Killer

[@davidgunther1282]

39:45: “Which one do YOU prefer, is the question.” No. The question is “Which one can you AFFORD.” The difference in price between these 2 guitars is what? $6,000? $8,000? More? The price of each is not a “preconception.”

[@longandmcquade]

Keep listening to what he's saying. At 39:59. What he means is you might be able to afford a $10,000 guitar, but you don't necessarily need to pick the most expensive guitar that matches what's available in your savings account. You might think you need to spend all of your $10k budget on a guitar that you will like, but then when you go to the store to try it out, it doesn't speak to you. You might prefer the sound in your ears and the feel in your hands of a less expensive guitar, like the Epiphone version he is comparing it to. The preconception that he's recommending people get beyond is aligning price and country of origin with a well-made guitar that you might want. Don't think that you must spend $10k+ to get a quality Made in USA instrument that you'll get along with, enjoy playing, be inspired by, and make music with.

[@davidgunther1282]

@ yes, I heard that too, but I still stand by my statement as more realistic to the average consumer/KZbin viewer than his. It would be lovely for everyone watching to have the means to walk into their local music store and shop according to what the prefer from an audio perspective instead of from a financial one. I understand what he’s saying and the possibility that one may actually prefer the less expensive model, but again, I think the vast majority of viewers don’t have the luxury of making that choice.

[@freddymclain]

Better that you totally get around the Gibson/Epiphone game and find an Eastman dealer. Play a T-184, T-185 (my fave) or T-186. These are solid wood guitars with ebony boards and ebony appointments that absolutely SHAME Gibson guitars in every way for far less money. No, I'm not an employee or 'representative,' but I've owned three Eastman guitars. Any one of them kicks Gibson's ass up and down the block and back, and for far fewer Sheckles. They're made in China, largely by Chinese women, and they give Bob Benedetto a really hard run for his money. I'm sure he's wondering how they do it.

[@jameswhite1450]

I was expecting you to breakout into a chorus of Wango Tango (i know it's not a Byrdland but it's close) ok, nevermind , see you covered Nugent lol

[@CalvoversoBlackRedPill]

Why are the ES very addictive?

[@freezeframeplease]

10:03 Dave Grohl mentioned!! ONE OF MY KIDS IS NOT LIKE THE OTHERS, ONE OF MY KIDS DOES NOT SHARE A MOTHER!

[@longandmcquade]

🤣🤣🤣

[@kenichi407]

which one do i prefer? the better crafted one, which will always be the USA one. better carves, neck/fret finishing, selection of woods, lower margin for error (wonky intonations). the epiphones are great for beginners who want a bit more bells and whistle than the standard, but the reality is these more expensive epiphones are still being put together by the same factory line workers pumping out the standards on a daily basis. don't think you're getting any custom shop china factory luthiers working on them....

[@alancampbell6670]

"the epiphones are great for beginners" Veteran virtuosos like you need not bother stooping to such a low level, right? Your snobbery is showing.

[@mr3klax]

Epiphone does have its own Epiphone Custom Shop.

[@kenichi407]

@@mr3klax haha!

[@teddnagurski5583]

You forgot the ES-333.

[@longandmcquade]

We didn't forget, we just couldn't include every model. We also didn't include the ES-165, or the 295, or the 336... As Justin explains in the beginning, there are lots of different model numbers, but the differences between each of them are pretty minor. The 333 for instance is basically a budget model 335 with a satin finish, a different headstock and different pickups that was only in production for 3 years out of Gibson's entire history, so it was pretty short-lived. It mostly gained popularity due to Tom Delonge, and you can see we have his ES-333 signature model pictured at 10:18.

[@ChuckTVmega]

Is this Branden Buckingham's long lost Canadian brother?

[@Mauitaoist]

My Ibenez AS73 is as good as my Gibson ES335....just saying, I own both.

[@michaelpond6386]

Es 339, Es 125

[@littlejohnnee]

Es 140

[@Edward1312]

This video shows the improvement a Gibson nitro finish adds to the aesthetic look of a guitar compared with the Epiphone's poly finish (the USA made Epiphone Casino excepted). Its not just about which one do you prefer its more about which one can you afford, this was the question that wasn't asked.

[@adamwatson6916]

Seth lover created the Humbucker when he worked for Gibson. Ted Mccarty had nothing to do with the creation of the Humbucker

[@jameswhite1450]

We all know that tone comes from the holly on the '59 reissue. LOL

[@Panic42000]

One is nitro and one is poly. Thats a big difference.

[@mr3klax]

Yes, you’re right. It’s all about personal preference too.

[@peterhedrich7653]

😁ES vs i phone with a distortion Pedal on a modelling Amp and a KI generated Drumcomputer VOS Cocaine running around the Centerblock alright now

[@adamwatson6916]

Custombuckers are not even close to identical to a 50s Humbucker. They sound great but they are wound different and use different materials .

[@j.l.l.]

Sire...

[@alexandermclaughlin3978]

You really like your gain high, don't you? 😳 Mud city, my man. Still, there was a lot of good info, especially if someone is new to guitars.

[@adamwatson6916]

Custombuckers are not hand wound . They are machine wound . Gibson have no hand wound pickups. The orginal PAF Humbuckers were not even hand wound . They were also machine wound . Seymour Duncan and Throwbak pickups along with PRS own several of Gibsons old pickup winding machines from the Kalamazoo factory . Its a myth that PAFs were hand wound . After market boutique winders push the hand wound myth to justify their overhyped overpriced pickups. They charge a premium for hand wound claiming our pickups are handwound like the originals but the originals were not hand wound .

[@brianbard3410]

Its a 330 life like a dummie I bought 2 59 345 s and was told just bypass the sucker , guitars are boat anchor ⚓️ and they still suck tone , they suck.

[@brianbard3410]

Variones suck, and you know it .not worth the out of phase T bone , bb king stuff , akso makes the guitar heavy, NO one talks about that niether did you younger players beware

[@shanewalton8888]

both are kinda crap. buy an Ibanez or Gretsch

[@Metro_Gnome]

Nope. Ibanez and Gretsch are good...Gibson semi hollows are the one consistent thing they do realllly well imo. Memphis factory doesn't mess around

[@longandmcquade]

@@Metro_Gnome We love the sentiment, and agree that the hollow and semi-hollow Gibsons are some of the best guitars they make, but the Memphis factory closed down in 2019. The ES guitars are built in Nashville now along with their solid body models. But it's going to be the same staff (or at least the best-of-the-best staff) moved over from the old Memphis factory to the Nashville factory. So there's no reason why the consistency you love that came out of Memphis wouldn't also come out of Nashville.

[@alancampbell6670]

Amazing how opinion automatically becomes gospel truth when it comes to guitar brand snobbery.

[@magooinlalouisian]

Gibson manufactures both single coli and P90 style pickups Get it right dude.

[@dobbymcquier5610]

One small thing - the binding on the 335 wasn't added in the sixties, it was added in `59 only first year of production `58 had no binding on the neck. They changed from dots to blocks in around 1962.

[@dorssberube]

You guys need fill this room with traynor amps🇨🇦🤌🏼

[@longandmcquade]

We have the Traynor Museum just next door. We were thinking of doing a full tour video of it with some history. We were also thinking of doing a video on the Traynor lineup, past to present.

[@dorssberube]

@@longandmcquade yes please!!!!