With both guitars having such a long and iconic history, and a very similar appearance, what makes the custom worth paying the extra dough for? The Standard came along in the late ‘50s, almost ten years after the Custom was introduced. The custom is older and more soaked in history, and Les Paul wanted to make a deluxe, premium version of the iconic guitar - and he succeeded. The guitar’s tone is iconic, and popular rock from the ‘60s and onward is soaked in the big and bold tone of the Les Paul.īoth guitars are some of the most popular models in the Gibson range, and indeed, among Les Pauls in general. The Gibson Les Paul is a classic guitar, and from shape to feel to tone the guitar embodies what an electric guitar should be.
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