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Gibson Les Paul Standard '60s Figured Top Electric Guitar Bourbon Burst

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Mark Agnesi Talks About The Les Paul Standard 60's Model

Description
The Gibson Les Paul Standard '60s electric guitar brings back the classic design that defined rock and roll. It pays tribute to Gibson's golden era of innovation that produced the sounds of musical icons. This Les Paul Standard '60s features a mahogany body with an AA figured maple top and a slim taper mahogany neck with a rosewood fretboard for resonant tone and fast playability.
Vintage-Styled Pickups Provide Iconic Tone
The Les Paul Standard '60s is equipped with a pair of Burstbucker '61 humbucking pickups that provide the warm, harmonically rich tone that defined the '60s. These pickups are loaded with Alnico V magnets and wound to vintage specs for authentic Gibson tone that will satisfy even the most discerning ears.
Time-Tested Hardware Withstands the Test of Time
This Les Paul Standard '60s electric features high-quality hardware designed to last, including an ABR-1 Tune-O-Matic bridge, stopbar tailpiece and Grover Rotomatic tuners. The bridge and tailpiece provide exceptional tuning stability and sustain, while the tuners make restringing a breeze. Topped with gold reflector knobs, this hardware helps the Les Paul Standard '60s achieve a stunning vintage-inspired aesthetic.
Premium Appointments Honor a Storied History
From its gloss nitrocellulose lacquer finish to its acrylic trapezoid inlays, every detail of the Les Paul Standard '60s pays homage to the iconic '60s models. Its unbound rosewood fretboard provides a smooth playing surface, while the 24.75" scale length offers a familiar feel for most guitarists.
A Legend Reborn
Over 50 years after the first Les Paul Standard rolled off the line, the Gibson Les Paul Standard '60s brings back the legendary tone and playability that shaped music history. Get your hands on a piece of history and experience the Les Paul Standard that started it all. Order yourself a Gibson Les Paul Standard '60s today.



Features
- Mahogany body with AA figured maple top
- Mahogany neck with SlimTaper profile, rosewood fretboard
- Dual Gibson Burstbucker '61 pickups, 3-way switch
- ABR-1 Tune-O-Matic bridge, stopbar tailpiece, Grover Rotomatic tuners
Specs
- Body shape: Single cutaway
- Body type: Solid body
- Body material: Solid wood
- Top wood: AA figured maple
- Body wood: Mahogany
- Body finish: Gloss nitrocellulose
- Orientation: Right handed
- Neck shape: SlimTaper
- Neck wood: Mahogany
- Joint: Set-in
- Scale length: 24.75"
- Truss rod: Standard
- Neck finish: Gloss nitrocellulose
- Material: Rosewood
- Radius: 12"
- Fret size: Medium jumbo
- Number of frets: 22
- Inlays: Trapezoid
- Nut width/material: 1.69" (43 mm) Graph Tech
- Configuration: HH
- Neck: Burstbucker 61R
- Bridge: Burstbucker 61T
- Brand: Gibson
- Active or passive pickups: Passive
- Series or parallel: Parallel
- Control layout: Volume 1, volume 2, tone 1, tone 2
- Pickup switch: 3-way
- Bridge type: Fixed
- Bridge design: ABR-1
- Tailpiece: Stopbar
- Tuning machines: Grover Rotomatic
- Color: Nickel
- Number of strings: 6 string
- Special features: Handwired electronics
- Case: Hardshell case
- Country of origin: United States
Featured Articles
Reviews
4.84
75 Reviews
99%
of respondents would recommend this to a friend
Most Liked Positive Review
LP Std-60s-Figured-Top OXBLOOD -- A Killer GC Les Paul
I have a number of full-feature Les Pauls, SGs, and other premium MIA guitars, and I have been playing for decades very seriously. The LP Std-60s-Figured-Top really reaches the pinnacle of what a Les Paul is supposed to be. The nitro-gloss finish along with the figured top is just stellar. I got the Translucent Oxblood finish which has since been discontinued since its August, 2023 release. As a huge Jeff Beck-Oxblood fan, it was a must have for me. The nice thing about the current Oxblood is that it looks like a nice black guitar initially. Then with more light the red is visible, and under direct light the heavy figuring and deep red is very prevalent (see pictures) -- all of which I really like. Some of these Standards can be a bit heavy, but you can speak with GC to get one the way you want. At the time I got one of the few last Oxbloods, the remaining "clearance" inventory had been transferred to the stores and GC was very helpful for me to find an Oxblood with a heavy-figured top, no more than 9 lbs (which is normal for Standards but some can be up to 11 lbs), and in proper never-played condition. GC was very helpful, and has been improving their customer service over the last number of years quite notably. The electronics and pickups are quite awesome. The "60s Burstbuckers" (61R/T) are an Alnico-5 version of the Burstbucker 1/2 in the 50s Std (same pickups but uses Alnico-2 magnets. 61R/T are a little hotter because of that which I prefer, but not an overly hot pickup. Those pickups along with the smaller (but definitely NOT small) 60s neck make the 60s Standard the perfect choice for me. The only thing that I will likely change is (1) the tuners to Kluson Revolutions because I prefer them, but the stock Grovers are a classic quality appointment, and (2) uncovering the pickups as a homage to the Jeff Beck Oxblood Les Paul.
Most Liked Negative Review
Glass Jaw
Played pretty good, sounded pretty good while it lasted. Traveled a lot for active duty. Didn't take long for the neck to break. A guy I play with has an SG and it also broke at the same spot, while being shipped from one station to the next. I liked the scale and shape of the neck so I ended up buying a BC Rich Mockingbird that was an LP clone. It was under a third of the price and had better hardware than the LP standard. I got the neck fixed but i still prefer playing the clone. I've owned most major brands and types... some I've disliked over personal preference. However, the only one i regret buying was the GIbson.
Filters
Best Uses
- Jamming58
- Practicing54
- Recording42
- Rock Concerts33
- Small Venues30
Cons
- Craftsmanship3
- Fret Buzz1
- Poor Pick Up1
- Not the craftsmanship I expected1
- Slight issue with the G string. Very dull.1
Describe Yourself
- Experienced55
- Novice10
- Professional Musician7
- Child1
Pros
- Good Feel70
- Good Tone69
- Fun To Play66
- Solid Electronics62
- Good Pick Up56
Reviewed by 75 customers
LP Std-60s-Figured-Top OXBLOOD -- A Killer GC Les Paul
submitted2 months ago
byEVHalen
fromColorado Springs, CO
I have a number of full-feature Les Pauls, SGs, and other premium MIA guitars, and I have been playing for decades very seriously. The LP Std-60s-Figured-Top really reaches the pinnacle of what a Les Paul is supposed to be. The nitro-gloss finish along with the figured top is just stellar. I got the Translucent Oxblood finish which has since been discontinued since its August, 2023 release. As a huge Jeff Beck-Oxblood fan, it was a must have for me. The nice thing about the current Oxblood is that it looks like a nice black guitar initially. Then with more light the red is visible, and under direct light the heavy figuring and deep red is very prevalent (see pictures) -- all of which I really like. Some of these Standards can be a bit heavy, but you can speak with GC to get one the way you want. At the time I got one of the few last Oxbloods, the remaining "clearance" inventory had been transferred to the stores and GC was very helpful for me to find an Oxblood with a heavy-figured top, no more than 9 lbs (which is normal for Standards but some can be up to 11 lbs), and in proper never-played condition. GC was very helpful, and has been improving their customer service over the last number of years quite notably. The electronics and pickups are quite awesome. The "60s Burstbuckers" (61R/T) are an Alnico-5 version of the Burstbucker 1/2 in the 50s Std (same pickups but uses Alnico-2 magnets. 61R/T are a little hotter because of that which I prefer, but not an overly hot pickup. Those pickups along with the smaller (but definitely NOT small) 60s neck make the 60s Standard the perfect choice for me. The only thing that I will likely change is (1) the tuners to Kluson Revolutions because I prefer them, but the stock Grovers are a classic quality appointment, and (2) uncovering the pickups as a homage to the Jeff Beck Oxblood Les Paul.
More than what I expected!
submitted3 months ago
byJustin
fromSoledad, CA
Purchased a Les Paul 60s in Cherry and while the pictures online look great, it looks even better in person. This guitar sounds great and feels solid. The case is very nice and when received from Guitar Center, they put the Gibson package in another box for safe shipping.
Gibson!
Verified Buyer
submitted4 months ago
byEllen
fromAthol Massachusetts
Submitted as part of a sweepstakes
It was my son's 16th birthday present. He researched guitars, played many different instruments, but decided on the standard gibson. Guitar center did a great job facilitating the purchase.
It's a Les Paul
Verified Buyer
submitted5 months ago
byGreg
fromCentral PA
Submitted as part of a sweepstakes
My only complaint is the frets are a little sharp. Could have used a little more filing.
Gibson is back!
submitted7 months ago
byDave
fromLas Vegas
This guitar sustains so long I can hit a note, go eat a sandwich, come back and it's still ringing. Not only gorgeous but I've went over it with a magnifying glass and a flashlight and I've yet to find anything but a small tooling mark on the bottom of the fretboard. Very impressed with the Burstbucker 61s, I mostly play rock and the bridge pickup snarls! I have a much older 59 standard and it doesn't compare. I highly recommend this model, and if you're a little less traditional the blueberry burst is jaw dropping
60's Les Paul
submitted8 months ago
byAnthony
fromColumbia, Mo
I own both the 50's and 60's Les Paul. By far, this is best guitar I've ever played. I prefer the the thicker neck of the 50's but the tapered neck of the 60's is growing on me The pick ups are both hot and smooth. It also has great action and playability.
Q&A
Have a question about this product? Our expert Gear Advisers have the answers.
submitted3 months ago
asked byMarc
fromHouston, TX
Does the Les Paul Standard come with the Brown case and the Velvet interior?
Unfortunately, no.submitted4 months ago
asked byIs So Funky
from07003
what is the weight on this one>
This will be 9.5 - 10.00 lbs.submitted9 months ago
asked byTboneMalone
fromLA CA
I don't know the exchanges rate, I would like to know the price in US dollars please
I’m very sorry. Your question is not clear. The price is published.submitted2 years ago
asked byDinh
fromOrange, Ca
What's weight? Thank you
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. This will be approximately 7.5 – 9.5 lbs. This will be on the heavy side.submitted3 years ago
asked byZ
fromundisclosed
Hi What year was this Les Paul made? thank you
2019submitted4 years ago
asked byJonathan
fromBelleville
Is this Les Paul weight relieved? I'm looking for a Les Paul with a bright burst that is NOT weight relieved with humbuckers
All Les Paul's are weight relieved.submitted5 years ago
asked byTheGuitarKid
fromDetroit, MI
Does the Gibson Les Paul Standard '60s Electric Guitar come with the Brown Case? Does it come already Setup?
Yes it does and it comes with the setup done by Gibson before shipping.submitted5 years ago
asked byDirk
fromWinston-Salem
What is the weight? Gibson lp standard '60.
11.5 lbs.