belthezaire
Junior Member
- Joined
- Dec 13, 2020
- Messages
- 21
- Reaction score
- 28
I don't have the best of the best, as it were, when it comes to my Les Paul Tribute. I've even heard it suggested that it's "not a real Gibson" ... for whatever reason. Still, it was the best I could afford, and it still is. I had to deliberate over every penny I spent, as many of us do. And, to be fair, I really do love this guitar.
I think that has a lot to do with where I find myself now. I have seen so many different sources (not all here to be sure) about Gibson guitars' neck breaks being pretty much a given, I find myself sort of in fear of actually using the guitar. I look at the the thin and fragile spot where the neck meets the headstock and feel overwhelmed by concerns over it snapping at any given moment for any given reason.
It is an admittedly psychological problem. I can't afford to replace my Les Paul, and the concern over losing it paralyzes me.
Has anyone else hit this sort of stalemate? If you have, how did you overcome the irrational part of the concern?
I think that has a lot to do with where I find myself now. I have seen so many different sources (not all here to be sure) about Gibson guitars' neck breaks being pretty much a given, I find myself sort of in fear of actually using the guitar. I look at the the thin and fragile spot where the neck meets the headstock and feel overwhelmed by concerns over it snapping at any given moment for any given reason.
It is an admittedly psychological problem. I can't afford to replace my Les Paul, and the concern over losing it paralyzes me.
Has anyone else hit this sort of stalemate? If you have, how did you overcome the irrational part of the concern?