LBG

www.myspace.com/lbg_guitars
  • LBG Guitars

  • 58 / Male
  • US
  • Last Login: 10/27/2009

438480108|58|11110|http://c1.ac-images.myspacecdn.com/images02/57/m_d63e1c2b6f4b488d83b82a664fa8801c.jpg

Interests

  • General

    computers, photography, design, guitars, stirling engines
  • Music

    rock 'n' roll

Details

  • Status: Single
  • Here for: Networking
  • Orientation: Straight
  • Body type: 5' 9" / Average
  • Ethnicity: White / Caucasian
  • Religion: Agnostic
  • Zodiac Sign: Aries
  • Children: Love kids, but not for me
  • Smoke / Drink: No / No
  • Education: College graduate
  • Occupation: renaissance man

Schools

Latest Blog Entries

Blurbs

About me:

Introducing a new twist on a legendary guitar. Over 20 years ago, Ned Steinberger revealed the Steinberger GL guitar, the first all graphite composite electric guitar. With its unusual headless design, it was quite a hit for years.

The LBG guitar is the next generation of carbon graphite guitar, and at 4.5 pounds it is almost half the weight of the 8 pound Steinberger GL. As with the GL, the LBG's body and neck is a single slab of carbon graphite, with a cover plate to keep the pickups from falling off.

Here is what people are saying about these guitars:

Luthier Rick Canton has played these guitars, and said the following about them:

The LBG guitar has a clear and airy resonance that is even on all notes across the fretboard. The sound of the GL is very "accurate" and "defined", with lots of control over the vowel effect after the note is picked; the LBG guitar is more resonant, and sounds less "dense". When holding chords, the notes seem to bloom over time. Put another way, if you blend a GL with a Parker, you will get an LBG, with the Parker adding the "ariness" to the GL sound. The neck profile is like a Moses but a tad wider, not like a Newburgh GL/GM.

This is the lightest electric guitar I have ever played. The guitar has an ergonomic knee contour that helps angle the neck to a comfortable playing position when sitting. When standing, there is no neck hang: the guitar is very evenly balanced. It has similar edge contours as the GL so you don..t end up with any uncomfortable feeling with your right arm/hand.

Musician Dave Rowe had this to say about them:

When Jon first pulled out the guitars at my studio, I was immediately taken by the resemblance to the GL, but with the modified bottom bout--hey look mom, no leg rest! I'll never forget the first time I picked up an L series Steinberger and was astonished by the heft of the instrument relative to its diminutive size. This experience was exactly the opposite of that! When Jon first handed the guitar to me, I believe the words out of my mouth were, "Holy-sh*t, what's this thing made of?" The guitar is incredibly light, at 4.5 lbs. it really doesn't seem like it could possibly be taken seriously...until you plug it in. From lightweight guitar to heavyweight tone. It can sparkle and growl. With a list of possible pickup configurations longer than my arm, Jon's guitars will surely be a prized part of any guitar arsenal.

One of the buyers had this to say about the guitar:

Tonal quality of the guitar is excellent. I'm a mid and high person so the lighter low end of this guitar, even with a powerful JB, fits my taste.

I once put a P-rail on my wooden-bodied headless but gave up after 30 minutes as it sounded unclear. The graphite body make this pickup sound surprisingly airy with clear contour even in the front. In fact P-90 setting of P-rail sounds so sweet on this guitar!

Who I'd like to meet:

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