The Epiphone SG G-400 Electric Guitar Faded WC is Epiphone’s edition of Gibson’s 1966 SG and offers serious value for money with Coil-Tapping functionality.
This model features a mahogany body and neck offering balanced resonance and structural integrity while the included Alnico Classic PRO humbuckers deliver searing vintage tones complimenting a huge array of amplifiers.
The original SG not only rivalled guitars of its own era for sonic variety but also proved to be a sign of things to come. Scores of rock, hard rock and metal guitarists embraced the original SG and made it a classic. Now, the Ltd. Ed. "1966" G-400 PRO gives you the sound and look of a vintage SG without the vintage price tag but with the added tonal variety that you’ve come to expect from Epiphone. When the SG or "Solid Guitar" was introduced in 1961 as a replacement for the Les Paul, it was called the "fretless wonder" for its low frets and fast action. The twin horn cutaway design was like nothing on the market and its light but balanced weight made it the perfect guitar for stage and studio work. Later ‘60s models introduced the SG with humbucker pickups, and since then, the SG has become the go-to guitar for artists like The Who's Pete Townshend, Tony Iommi, Paul Weller, AC/DC's Angus Young, Eric Clapton and Derek Trucks of the Allman Brothers Band.
The main features of the Epiphone SG G-400 Electric Guitar Faded WC include:
If your hands like a SG, this a good guitar for you. It has a good sound for those hard distortions, as well that fat clean that humbuckers give. It can cover a lot of styles, like Hard Rock, Punk, etc.
I got mine in 2010. It was used and it came in good shape. It stays in tune for a quite long time, but nothing special, to be honest.
I would recommend this guitar for begginers and professional players, if they are in little budget.
I hope this helps a bit, but never buy a guitar without trying it first. You may easte your money if you dont try it before.
And remember: a guitarist doesnt choose the guitar, its the guitar that chooses the guitarist.