It’s perfect as a vintage replacement, and features vintage, braided two-conductor wiring. Known by such familiar nicknames as the “Soapbar” and the “Cobalt,” the P90 still cuts through any type of music, all while displaying amazing tonal sensitivity for everything from blues and rock to mellow jazz riffs. Today, the P90’s traditional combination of high output and brilliant tone is still considered a favorite among many top musicians. Handedness: Rightįirst introduced in the early 1950s, Gibson’s legendary P90 single coil pickup produced a raw powerful tone that helped define the blues and rock and roll in their formative years. Now available in Cherry, Vintage Sunburst, and new Turquoise color finishes. Featuring Epiphone’s Dogear P-90T Classic™ single-coil pickups, a Mahogany neck, and vintage styled machine heads. The Casino Coupe is the iconic hollowbody Casino reborn in a smaller, comfortable ES-339 body size.

Bass F Attachment Thayer And Axial Trombones.

I was searching for this sites online and when I was searching for it online, I am glad I found your post. I have never seen such a beautiful guitar like this one before. amazing guitar but the neck was way too small for my tastes ġ997 Terada made 'orange label' SOLD to buyer in Puerto Rico about 15 years ago. It has also become quite difficult to source good examples of the MIJ. I'm only familiar with some of the MIJ the earlier blue label (Matsumoto) examples and the later orange label (Terada) examples as I owned a few. This example would easily sell for double/plus what I sold it for 15 years ago.

I would be interested to play one of these new USA made Casinos they have a 'hog neck and it looks like it may be a bit larger than the 70s, 80s, and 90s MIJ Casinos.Įither way if you wanna good quality guitar now days you gonna have to 'pay to play.'ġ997 Terada made 'orange label' Casino SOLD to buyer in Puerto Rico about 15 years ago. It has also become quite difficult to source good examples of the MIJ Casinos. IMO the later (1990s) Terada examples were more desirable as I believe the Terada builds were a bit better quality but not to take away anything from the earlier Matsumoto builds.īoth eras had smaller necks so, if you are a Fender guy then maybe the thinner necks may not be an issue for you.Īlso, prices on these have gone up considerably over the past 20 years and now can approach $2K USD, or more which would put you in the ball park approaching the newer USA made version. I'm only familiar with some of the MIJ Casinos the earlier blue label (Matsumoto) examples and the later orange label (Terada) examples as I owned a few.

Epiphone casino coupe guitars