Sirion
Well-known member
Re: 'The Paul' is coming back
Well, following that logic, there isn't really much Gibson can do except go into superstrats or lie down and rot: being able to offer a reissue of a guitar at a lower price than the used market is not going to be viable in most cases, and certainly not with something as ubiquitous as a Les Paul. What is more, I am not sure if I agree with your premise. For some people, being able to get one that is clean (rather than having 40 years of sweat and piss in it) might be a selling point; others might have difficulties even acquiring one of the old ones. For myself, I'd have to try the originals against the reissues to see if I agree or not. I'm not in the market, but I am honestly surprised by some of the responses here.
Well, following that logic, there isn't really much Gibson can do except go into superstrats or lie down and rot: being able to offer a reissue of a guitar at a lower price than the used market is not going to be viable in most cases, and certainly not with something as ubiquitous as a Les Paul. What is more, I am not sure if I agree with your premise. For some people, being able to get one that is clean (rather than having 40 years of sweat and piss in it) might be a selling point; others might have difficulties even acquiring one of the old ones. For myself, I'd have to try the originals against the reissues to see if I agree or not. I'm not in the market, but I am honestly surprised by some of the responses here.




