Peter Mac
Well-known member
Hi Ochay,
Yes, you are correct - the LS-120 did have a solid flame top for all the years it was produced. The difference was that the top was cross-sawn and not quartersawn as the other models listed were. This produces a less intense flame, however the sublty of the top in many ways is more unique and i prefer the overall look of the LS120 for this reason.
My comment was not meant to be disrepectful to LS120's, in my opinion they are a much nicer guitar than their more expensive cousins.
I will be visiting the U.S. in late April (L.A. - Houston TX) and hope to catch up with some of you Tokai freaks.
Peter Mac
Yes, you are correct - the LS-120 did have a solid flame top for all the years it was produced. The difference was that the top was cross-sawn and not quartersawn as the other models listed were. This produces a less intense flame, however the sublty of the top in many ways is more unique and i prefer the overall look of the LS120 for this reason.
My comment was not meant to be disrepectful to LS120's, in my opinion they are a much nicer guitar than their more expensive cousins.
I will be visiting the U.S. in late April (L.A. - Houston TX) and hope to catch up with some of you Tokai freaks.
Peter Mac
