![]() ![]() In honor of the 50th anniversary of the first Casino, Epiphone has created the limited-edition 1961 Anniversary Casino, which has many features that were discontinued after the original Casino’s first year of production. The original, with plastic and sticker still on it is included. When finger picking I have the thumb on the upper edge of the pickup frame or the E or A strings, so having a pickguard or not doesn't make a difference. I put an black Gibson style pickguard on it. But left the single ply creme pickguard on the Les Paul Standard, as it matches the creme pickup frames and creme binding.ĭidn't find a difference in playability, but I have the right hand on the bridge/tailpiece most time. Removed the pickguard from the Les Paul Custom Black Beauty, because the plain white inner plies and the overall plastic look don't match the Customs creme bindings and black finish. Left the black pickguard on the ES-335 though. ![]() Removed the plain white pickguard from my Riviera, because it doesn't match the candy apple red finish, creme bindings and black pickup frames at all. Some guitars just look better without pickguard, or the pickguard doesn't match the rest of the guitar. ![]() In November 1997, a team of engineers from Epiphone and Gibson visited 'The Dakota' in Manhattan to examine Johns Epiphone Casino. Is this for cosmetic reasons or is there any advantage in removing it? Was wondering if it was maybe easier to fingerpick, for example, without the pickguard? Any ideas? I don't own a Casino yet but hope to soon (probably the Elitest version).Īt least for my part it's pure cosmetic. THE LIMITED EDITION, USA COLLECTION JOHN LENNON CASINOS. Why do some people remove the pickguards on Epiphone Casinos (usually on the natural finish ones). ![]()
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