candh
Active member
Hello folks,
I just bought this fine LS95Q lefty. It is a great sounding and even better playing guitar. This is my first Les Paul type guitar in like 20 years and it is a nice deviation from the strats and teles. I have been building fender style guitars for years and have been doing fret jobs and set-ups since I can remember but I'll be darned if I can get this thing compensated. Particularly the B string with relation to the G and D. I'm really picky with intonation and always fine tune even after a string change. I know intonation theory well.
Actually, the guitar shows no problems during the process of intonation but some chords are really appearing uncompensated from the middle registers.
I'm starting to think this is just the nature of the EQ focus of these guitars and the usual intonation anomolies present on all guitars is more pronounced with the les paul voice.
Just a little baffled that's all.
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I just bought this fine LS95Q lefty. It is a great sounding and even better playing guitar. This is my first Les Paul type guitar in like 20 years and it is a nice deviation from the strats and teles. I have been building fender style guitars for years and have been doing fret jobs and set-ups since I can remember but I'll be darned if I can get this thing compensated. Particularly the B string with relation to the G and D. I'm really picky with intonation and always fine tune even after a string change. I know intonation theory well.
Actually, the guitar shows no problems during the process of intonation but some chords are really appearing uncompensated from the middle registers.
I'm starting to think this is just the nature of the EQ focus of these guitars and the usual intonation anomolies present on all guitars is more pronounced with the les paul voice.
Just a little baffled that's all.