I gotta tell ya Mr. Gundry I am absolutely enthralled by your technical videos about these machines & pickups. My thanks for you doing these videos for us will be my past and future purchases of your product.
Here is a clip of my 59 reissue with throbak SLE-101 limited and a Marshall class 5 on the low bedroom setting. ruclips.net/video/99eOsXFlEh4/видео.html
Very interesting video Jon, I have always been fascinated by machinery and how different types work, how they're set up and of course changes/ upgrades made over time. Keep up the great work, looking forward to the next video!
Fascinating video. I guess that efficiency was very important to Gibson as the guitar craze took off and demand for their instruments increased and then of course profitability came into consideration. Small but significant tonal changes resulting from changes in winding machines, procedures and materials probably went unnoticed or were regarded as unimportant by those concerned in the manufacturing process.
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I love the in-depth videos about pickups I guess I'm just a guitar nerd great video thank you
Wonderful. I'm just a player but I find this historical research to be fascinating. Please keep these videos coming!
I gotta tell ya Mr. Gundry I am absolutely enthralled by your technical videos about these machines & pickups. My thanks for you doing these videos for us will be my past and future purchases of your product.
About time lol. I was wondering when you do this. Thanks for it 🤙🏼
Great information as always Jon. I have always thought it's important to keep the past alive and its history. Especially Gibson guitars/pickups
Great video Jon! Love these old machines and the history. And love my SLE-101 limited in a 59 reissue and my ESG-102b in my ES-335.
Here is a clip of my 59 reissue with throbak SLE-101 limited and a Marshall class 5 on the low bedroom setting.
ruclips.net/video/99eOsXFlEh4/видео.html
Loved the info. Gonna have to order a set at some point. Gotta get the right husk/chassis first.
Very interesting video Jon, I have always been fascinated by machinery and how different types work, how they're set up and of course changes/ upgrades made over time. Keep up the great work, looking forward to the next video!
Fascinating video. I guess that efficiency was very important to Gibson as the guitar craze took off and demand for their instruments increased and then of course profitability came into consideration. Small but significant tonal changes resulting from changes in winding machines, procedures and materials probably went unnoticed or were regarded as unimportant by those concerned in the manufacturing process.
Fascinating.
With the 35% difference, is that 35% more or 35% less?