One of my guitar stands are designed like that. That rubber pad is very unforgiving on the back of any type of guitar finish. I go full Hillbilly and drape a sock over that padded area on my stand because of this issue. Maybe attaching a piece of felt over the rubber pad might work, too.I'm up at Mom and Pop's, but here's a shot. These are from Musician's Fiend.
A-frame style to work with double neck...
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One of my guitar stands are designed like that. That rubber pad is very unforgiving on the back of any type of guitar finish. I go full Hillbilly and drape a sock over that padded area on my stand because of this issue. Maybe attaching a piece of felt over the rubber pad might work, too.
OK UPDATE TIME
The SG is rewired with CTS push/pull Vol pots and CTS tone pots. I can now split the coils on the pick ups.
The output jack has been replaced with a Pure Tone Jack.
Only OEM piece left is the selector switch . . . and that is temporary.
I like the tonal options I now have. I do not understand why Gibson did not do it.
They put in 4 conductor p'ups, adding the push pulls and extra lands to the circuit board would had been nothing.
They put in cheap components and charge premium price.
The deed is done!
One of my guitar stands are designed like that. That rubber pad is very unforgiving on the back of any type of guitar finish. I go full Hillbilly and drape a sock over that padded area on my stand because of this issue. Maybe attaching a piece of felt over the rubber pad might work, too.
Be careful with nitro finishes! If the rubber interacts with the nitro, that would be bad. It can happen quickly too.
I never heard of this, or experienced it either....
The rubber will damage a nitro finish on a guitar...