Now, this gets me thinking. Does a black hole have weight? They certainly have the most gravity of anything in the universe and the most mass. But weight is relative. Hmmm.
Its not Heritage Cherry !!!!!
Black holes' weights are measured in "solar masses" so I guess they do? If there's a unit of measurement for it, I would think that they do have "weight"Now, this gets me thinking. Does a black hole have weight? They certainly have the most gravity of anything in the universe and the most mass. But weight is relative. Hmmm.
It should be noted that this only applies here on Earth as the 9.8 m/s^2 is the acceleration constant due to Earth's gravity. This would be different on another planet, moon, etc.F= M × 9.8 m/s^2
F is weight
M is mass
9.8 m/s^2 is the rate of acceleration due to earth's gravity.
Therefore I posit that you would only be able to determine the weight of a black hole if it is being consumed by a larger black hole and you know the rate of acceleration towards the larger black hole and the mass of the smaller one.
What if they are the same mass?
Carl Sagan couldn't have said that better.So, getting back to the original topic, if your new lighter weight Les Paul were to collide with a 70s vintage Les Paul it would be consumed by the older Les Paul. In fact, if you were playing a newer Les Paul on stage with someone with a 70s model and got to close you would no longer be heard as your sound would be drawn in early on. So, don't ever play with someone touting a 70s Les Paul.
So, getting back to the original topic, if your new lighter weight Les Paul were to collide with a 70s vintage Les Paul it would be consumed by the older Les Paul.