Top-Seller
Epiphone Les Paul Standard '60s Electric Guitar Ebony


Description
Epiphone Les Paul Standard ’60s Main Features
Mahogany body with AA flame maple topMahogany set neck with Slim Taper ’60s C-profile, Indian laurel fretboard
2 Epiphone ProBucker pickups, dual volume and tone controls, 3-way selector
LockTone Tune-o-matic bridge, stopbar tailpiece, Grover Rotomatic tuners, Graph Tech nut
Tonewoods
The Les Paul Standard ’60s Epiphone has a mahogany body with a flame maple AA top—a great combination of sustain, warmth and clarity. The Standard is gloss-finished and surrounded by cream binding.Les Paul Standard ’60s Neck Construction
Gibson’s first Les Paul Standard, released in 1958, had a set-in mahogany neck with a glued joint for maximum string-to-body resonance. The Epiphone ’60s Standard follows this tradition, but adds an Indian laurel fretboard and a revamped headstock design.Les Paul Standard ’60s Electronics
Epiphone’s ProBucker humbuckers were designed to match the holy grail tone of vintage PAF pickups. At lower volume settings, that means clarity with a warm edge. Driven harder, the ProBuckers give the Les Paul Standard ’60s a thick and muscular growl.Stable Hardware With Sustain
Epiphone loaded the Standard ’60s with a LockTone ABR Tune-O-Matic bridge and stopbar tailpiece—a solid combination for sustain. Grover Rotomatic tuners offer precise tuning with an 18:1 ratio.Other high-quality specifications include pearloid trapezoid fret markers, medium-jumbo frets, Graph Tech nut and nickel pickup covers.



Features
- Mahogany body with AA flame maple cap
- Mahogany neck with Indian laurel fretboard
- Probucker 2 and Probucker 3 wax-potted pickups with alnico II magnets
- Nickel LockTone ABR bridge, Locktone stopbar tailpiece, Grover Rotomatic Kidney button tuners, Graph Tech nut
Specs
- Body Type: Single-Cutaway Solidbody
- Top wood: AA Flame Maple Cap
- Body wood: Mahogany
- Body finish: Gloss
- Neck shape: '60s Slim Taper C
- Neck wood: Mahogany
- Joint: Set-in
- Scale length: 24.75"
- Neck finish: Gloss
- Material: Indian Laurel
- Radius: 12"
- Number of frets: 22
- Inlays: Trapezoid Pearloid
- Nut width/material: 1.69" (43 mm)
- Configuration: HH
- Neck: Epiphone Probucker 2
- Bridge: Epiphone Probucker 3
- Control layout: Individual volume Individual tone
- Pickup switch: 3-Way
- Bridge type: Fixed Bridge
- Bridge design: Individual saddle LockTone ABR
- Tailpiece: LockTone Stopbar
- Tuning machines: Grover Rotomatic Kidney Button
- Color: Nickel
- Number of strings: 6-string
- Orientation: Right handed
Featured Articles
Reviews
4.49
41 Reviews
97%
of respondents would recommend this to a friend
Most Liked Positive Review
LOVE OF MY LIFE
I bought one of these several months ago. Ok I'm not good guitarist so take that into into consideration but I have player series strat and have always played strat style guitars and I'm not saying i love this guitar more than the Fender I love them both but as far as the guitar is concerned she got so much potential tonally. I have no complaints about the ascetic she beautiful sexy gorgeous took a little getting used to the weight and contours compared to the strat there is adjustment period but she just rocks. I never played a Gibson but if this guitar had Gibson I guess it be a little better but also 2grand more. If I have any complaint is she is finger print magnet always wiping down get some dunlop 65 and microfiber cloth. The Glossy neck won't appeal to all but I can deal with it. Fret work perfect. I'm not a gigging musician but i have no doubt she gig worthy. Oh also, get the pro coverage cause I found out ALL Les Paul are extremely fragile at the neck,It has to do with the angle of the neck, Google it, do your research on owning a led Paul little different than strat anyway the guitar is 600-GREAT VALUE then with 2 years pro coverage plus tax it was under 900 or somewhere around there. And if you get a bad quality then ask for another cause it is coming from Asia so there is variability in workmanship but mine is PERFECT. If I ever get rich maybe ill buy a Gibson but for now this satisfy my Les Paul needs. I wanted an alternative to my strat to emulate Slash sound lol I need to work on my technique but this definitely rocks a Les Paul sound. I did see a review or 2 that liked the sound of the 1950 better but I played them both and liked the 60s better but check them both out the inspired by Gibson line is definitely worth the money if you want a Les Paul without breaking the bank. Just take your time do your homework if you can go to a GC and play it then do that In rarely write reviews especially this long but I love this guitar
Most Liked Negative Review
Good guitar. GC sent a faulty display without telling me
The guitar is fine. Guitar center sent me a display model (came in a Martin box) hastily wrapped in bubble wrap. Watched videos of others getting this guitar that came with other things but it looks like all I got was the guitar. Definitely a display. And the worst part is it had fret buzz so I go to adjust the truss rod and it won't turn? I grab a flash light and the nut is stripped! Thanks guitar center!
Filters
Best Uses
- Practicing33
- Jamming32
- Small Venues18
- Recording16
- Rock Concerts10
Cons
- Fret Buzz6
- People that hate on Epiphone just for the name1
- Polyurethane feel.1
- Want another1
- Heavy / Bulky1
Describe Yourself
- Experienced22
- Novice15
- Professional Musician2
Pros
- Fun To Play34
- Good Tone34
- Good Feel33
- Solid Electronics30
- Good Pick Up29
Reviewed by 41 customers
Excellent epiphone Les Paul
Verified Buyer
submitted4 months ago
byWil
fromDavenport fl
Submitted as part of a sweepstakes
No flaws on the epi les paul. Great price and financing.
ALWAYS PURCHADE THE COVERAGE!
submitted7 months ago
byJon
fromFort Worth, Texas
I love this guitar! I bought my first one back in March, but it developed a large crack in the neck at the headstock. So, I brought it in to my local GC and they ordered me a brand new replacement. It just came in on Tuesday, had one minor issue, but that got fixed in a jiffy. She plays beautifully, looks amazing, and feels great.
Worth every penny and then some
Verified Buyer
submitteda year ago
byAdam
fromNew York
Submitted as part of a sweepstakes
Always wanted a Les Paul and finally tried the epiphone based on strong reviews. This guitar plays like a much more expensive instrument. Beautiful, well made, plays very well and the sustain is incredible.
It's a great guitar but required a bit of setup work
submitteda year ago
byJason
fromJacksonville, Florida
I got this guitar a few months ago and have been playing it pretty consistently ever since. I am happy with the variety of tones that I can get from it and I personally like the way it plays and feels, especially with the slimmer neck compared to the 50s model. At this point I would say it's a five star guitar, but I received it in what I might call a four star condition. Initially, it had the classic Les Paul tuning stability issues which I was able to work out with some graphite on the nut and just using a bit of the old strings to work back and forth in the nut to smooth it out. Now I can bend for hours and it stays perfectly in tune. My particular guitar also needed some truss rod and bridge adjustments but that was easy enough. Yours may come set up better, or who knows, maybe not. Any new guitar will probably need adjustment coming out of the box so I wouldn't be concerned about that, just know that at least some stores don't meticulously set it up before it goes on the display wall.
This thing is AMAZING
submitteda year ago
byAaron
fromLos Angeles
I remember Epiphone LPs from the mid 2000's, and they were so-so. Played many and never found one that hit the same spot as a Gibson model. Fast forward 20 years, and these new Inspired by Gibson models are insanely good. I failed a blind test between this & its Gibson counterpart and ended up buying this one. No regrets, plays like an absolute beauty.
Wow. You would never believe it
Verified Buyer
submitteda year ago
byPaul
fromRock Rapids IA
Submitted as part of a sweepstakes
This sucker is nothing but incredible. If you ever knew the old Epiphone this one is not even close. I'd rather this one a few steps above. Yeah of course it's going to be called mahogany but it's Sapele with Mahogany laminate strips. But I think it still looks cool on the back. But the sound that comes out of this thing is top shelf if you like the sound of the old paf type of Gibson pickup. I've seen it up against an original 1960 Gibson Les Paul and it held up against it. But if you are looking of that 1960 Gibson Les Paul sound at a much cheaper price, then look no further.
Q&A
Have a question about this product? Our expert Gear Advisers have the answers.
submitted9 months ago
asked byJimmy
fromundisclosed
How much does this guitar weigh?
All guitars vary depending on the density of the wood. Manufacturers usually only spec size and type of wood. Guitars are generally between 6 and 12 lbs. They can be more. The only way to know the weight of an individual instrument is to weigh it. I'm sorry but I don't have one to weigh. This will be approximately 8.5 – 9.0 lbssubmitteda year ago
asked byCash
fromUtah
Does this model of Les Paul have a coil split feature
No, the Epiphone Les Paul Standard '60s does not have a split option.submitted3 years ago
asked byR444
fromLos Angeles, California
What type of cable should be used ?
1/4 inch instrument cablesubmitted3 years ago
asked byJB
fromCharlotte NC
Does this come with a case?
This guitar does not come with a case included.submitted4 years ago
asked byJames
fromCA
does this Les Paul come with a case?
The case is not included.submitted4 years ago
asked byGuitar Rox
fromundisclosed
is this good for jamming sessions and solos
This guitar would be a great choice for any style of playing.submitted4 years ago
asked byGreen thumb
fromSurprise Arizona
Does it come with a guitar case? If not how much for the case?
This guitar does not come with a case but would be compatible with any standard electric guitar case or gig bag.submitted5 years ago
asked bySully
fromundisclosed
Does this guitar come with a case?
This guitar does not come with a case included.submitted5 years ago
asked byBrian
fromundisclosed
Any idea when this will be on sale ?
Unfortunately, we have no way of knowing when a sale will begin or end.submitted5 years ago
asked byTj
fromArizona
What's the difference between this model and the Standard PlusTop Pro? Is there a dark blue burst?
The difference will be the hardware and type of body wood