Can the Epiphone LP Special ii Elecric guitar be used as a Hawaiian steel guitar?
1960452
I suppose with the right distortion and tuning you could make an electric sound similar to a Hawaiian steel guitar, but it might be easier to just go for a guitar which already produces this type of sound. A great deal of the sound will depend on techniques such as slides and bends.
13093
Absolutely not. The inlay is mother of pearl fused with a permanent epoxy inside the rosewood carvings. If you do not mind my asking, It is beautiful , and intricate , A real asset to the design, and personalityOf this guitar.
1815513
No. Cables and Amps are sold with beginner guitars. This is a more serious instrument; and a great one at that. The Epiphone Les Paul Special can be bought in a package deal with starter accessories.
573351
I use mine for electronics. You can't solder stainess or steel. It would have to be made out of brass or copper. A better idea would be the gun type soldering iron or something bigger than this one. I think I would call someplace like Guitar Center and ask what they use.
296762
This case will fit a standard Les Paul type guitar. It might not fit Epiphone style guitars because of the extra long head stock. Standard LP's will work fine.
184408
I don't see why not. It says electric on the package, but they're the same as other strings, just dyed colors. I don't know enough about guitars to know for sure though.
940938
Yes it will. The Les Paul 100 is a standard size Les Paul guitar made by Epiphone which is a Gibson Company. Gibson makes the original Les Paul and Epiphone makes their interpetation (which is just a foreign made copy) The CG-022 LP case is made for Les Paul Type guitars. So the answer is yes.
191488
Bought this as a gift for my brother, so here is his resply to your question: It won't work on nylon strings, on an acoustic steel string guitar it will work at about 10%, you need the feedback on the pickups on an electric guitar to really get the effect of the ebow. It essentially makes the string vibrate at a high frequency and that frequency and sound then makes a "reverse" or sustained reverse sound of the note and or sequence of notes you are playing.Granted I am SLOWLY learning how to use mine, but as far as I am aware, it will not do anything on nylon strings, and even the "metal" coated E,A,D strings will give little to no real reflection of the ebow. Bought this as a gift for my brother, so here is his resply to your question: It won't work on nylon strings, on an acoustic steel string guitar it will work at about 10%, you need the feedback on the pickups on an electric guitar to really get the effect of the ebow. It essentially makes the string vibrate at a high frequency and that frequency and sound then makes a "reverse" or sustained reverse sound of the note and or sequence of notes you are playing.Granted I am SLOWLY learning how to use mine, but as far as I am aware, it will not do anything on... » Read More Bought this as a gift for my brother, so here is his resply to your question: It won't work on nylon strings, on an acoustic steel string guitar it will work at about 10%, you need the feedback on the pickups on an electric guitar to really get the effect of the ebow. It essentially makes the string vibrate at a high frequency and that frequency and sound then makes a "reverse" or sustained reverse sound of the note and or sequence of notes you are playing.Granted I am SLOWLY learning how to use mine, but as far as I am aware, it will not do anything on nylon strings, and even the "metal" coated E,A,D strings will give little to no real reflection of the ebow. « Show Less
433562
very possible if I have an Epiphone Acoustic-Electric Guitar EEDVVBNH1, Violinburst, Epiphone EEDVVBNH1 Acoustic-Electric Guitar, Violinburst
966347
No he would need a baritone model. This has a great guitar feel to it.....I own a ka sb....kala has some really nice baritone models I really enjoy......
1664051
I have not tested it with electric-acoustic guitar but all electric component guitars are similar. No reason not to work.
219887
Yes, but I didn't use the plastics I just used it directly. I however found a different model I like better so don't use that one much. It made the guitar to high for me.
1609016
The case is a good size for the guitar I purchased. It is a 3/4 size guitar, so the fingering is easier. I am not sure oft he dimensions for ES Epiphone but if it is not a full size guitar, I think it should work for you. Have you contacted the seller?
646823
I don't see why not. Whether the string is nylon or metal, it still produces vibrations that are magnified by the pickup. I use metal strings on my guitar, but I believe nylon strings would be fine.
982634
No way. This case is specific to a Les Paul style guitar. You should probably research cases for dreadnought acoustics.
1950523
Only if the pots have the same shaft... It does not depend on the guitar itself, but the electronics installed...
718744
Well yes Epiphone does make guitars at the Nashville facility but I am pretty sure most (if not all) LP-100's are made in their (Epiphone) China factory. Mine absolutely is Chinese made. I measured the nut width at the top of the neck and it showed to be 1-5/8" but "official" stats state it's 1-11/16" I bought my Ebony LP-100 5 months ago new ( 1st electric and am novice) and it is a Fine guitar for the money. I upgraded to a LP Standard in Red 2 months ago but can't find it in me to sell the LP100 ( actually I have lighter weight strings on 100 model and use it when practicing Bends lol) http://www.epiphone.com/Products/Les-Paul/Les-Paul-100.aspx