I've heard of people leaving their Classics out in direct sunlight for several hours. Personally, and as a Classic owner, I wouldn't recommend this. I did run across a site that will change them out for a few hundred dollars. I can't remember their name but I'll bump this thread and come back to you.Has anyone attempted to try to remove with any luck the nasty greenish/yellowish tint Gibson uses on their inlays for the Les Paul classics? If so can you recommend what was used.
Just wondering why you don't recommend this ... because it doesn't work? I have a classic goldtop and I think its a great guitar. I don't really like the green inlays, but I don't lose sleep over it. That said, if there was easy and inexpensive way to remove the tint, I would probably try it.I've heard of people leaving their Classics out in direct sunlight for several hours. Personally, and as a Classic owner, I wouldn't recommend this.
do you think she's actually playing?![]()
Yes, that's a Classic! She's playing "Ray of Light."
No she thinks it is Dennis Rodmando you think she's actually playing?
I think so...looks like she's playing a barred F# or Bm on the 14th fret.do you think she's actually playing?
I think I'll leave it alone. Greenish inlays don't bother me enough to risk ruining the guitar.if you do make the unwise decision to leave it in the sun, loosen the strings first.
That doesn't really look like a classic to me... chrome tuners and pickup covers? Sure, they could have been replaced, but the inlays don't even really look green.![]()
Yes, that's a Classic! She's playing "Ray of Light."
LOL!The technical term for the color is Phlegm.
It's a Classic alright. Here's the story:That doesn't really look like a classic to me... chrome tuners and pickup covers? Sure, they could have been replaced, but the inlays don't even really look green.