20 Most Recent Epiphone Les Paul 100 Electric Guitar Questions & Answers

This is really a personal choice as long as the strings are made for an electric guitar there are hundreds of different kinds, it mostly has to do with the thickness of the strings and how the thinner the string the easier it is to manulipulate, you should go to a good music store and tell them what type of music you play and they will give you some choices.

Hi Larry: Just Google this Epiphone Les Paul 100 Electric Guitar and you'll get all the info that any of us can. Cheers

The company from where you got the pickups would have the schematic. What pickup are they.
When there are 4 wires it usually to split the coils in the individual pickups

Vintage numbers from 1932 to 1970 are now supported. Serial numbers from 70' and 80's era Epiphone guitars made in Japan are not supported. The reason for this is that there is no reliable documentation from this time period. This Module has been updated to work with the newer serial number formats.


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guitar was made in 
Korea
November c.2010

http://www.guitardaterproject.org/epiphone.aspx

hope this helps?

Contact Gibson Customer Service at 1 (800) 444-2766

If you widen the space between strings your low E and high E become closer to the edge.

Don't believe so.

Get it through nGibson

Your guitar was made in Indonesia May 2009 Production Number: 1332

That's a CTS pot. i suspect it's been changed from the original one.

MC = China 21 = some list this as the year but...1921?!? Not likely 07 = most likely the year 2007 0612 = manufacturing ranking (your axe was number 612 built that year).

Are you trying to price this out or are you looking for more info about the instrument?

I own an Epiphone Casino and if I needed to adjust the truss rod I would take it to a luthier (stinged instrument repair person). There is a good write up on it here. http://www.fretnotguitarrepair.com/trussrods.htm

Hope this helps.

Bob

Search google for "emg pickup wiring" and up it pops!!!

If it is a coax with a wire in the center and a shield outside, the wire will attach to the contact that touches the tip of your plug you insert. The shield will attaach to the part that touches the sleeve of you plug. inspect the jack carefully as they can be foolers. When stripping the insulation back un-braid the shield a little to be able to solder it to the jack. Use a pair of needlenose and a helper to keep soldering heat from going up the braid and melting the insulation of the internal wire. Test unit before putting cover on.

Go to this site and find a guitar with the same configuration of controsl, pickups, etc as yours to see typical diagram. With CAREFUL inspection and good lighting often you can see where the wire broke from.

First check the cable. If that works fine on another instrument then i would check the input jack next. Also try turning the volume knobs. You may have a dead spot on the potentiometer.

Mine came from factory with the first three (ead) facing the higher side outside (away from the fret board) and the other ones (gbe) to the inside.

The cable has a broken wire. If it's the type cable which allows unscrewing the jack, take it apart and look for a loose / broken connection. Repair would be to solder it back. If the jacks on the cord are the molded type, the most practical solution is to replace it.

Charlie