Was the crazy neck angle on the SG designed to accommodate the Maestro Vibrola?
Nope. Its actually quite common. Just Gibson's disregard for quality...
Was the crazy neck angle on the SG designed to accommodate the Maestro Vibrola?
Well then... that's too bad. I thought that on my old '71 Standard which originally had the Maestro, that the neck angle was common on all SG's to allow for the hardware of the Maestro. And to cut costs, Gibson made this the standard angle when it came to all SG's... regardless if they had the Maestro or just a hardtail... and wraptails, too. Maybe that's the Mojo that might contribute to a distinct sound associated with the SG. Yes I know... I'm exercising the Cork-sniffing side of me...Nope. Its actually quite common. Just Gibson's disregard for quality...

Well then... that's too bad. I thought that on my old '71 Standard which originally had the Maestro, that the neck angle was common on all SG's to allow for the hardware of the Maestro. And to cut costs, Gibson made this the standard angle when it came to all SG's... regardless if they had the Maestro or just a hardtail... and wraptails, too. Maybe that's the Mojo that might contribute to a distinct sound associated with the SG. Yes I know... I'm exercising the Cork-sniffing side of me...![]()
Well then... that's too bad. I thought that on my old '71 Standard which originally had the Maestro, that the neck angle was common on all SG's to allow for the hardware of the Maestro. And to cut costs, Gibson made this the standard angle when it came to all SG's... regardless if they had the Maestro or just a hardtail... and wraptails, too. Maybe that's the Mojo that might contribute to a distinct sound associated with the SG. Yes I know... I'm exercising the Cork-sniffing side of me...![]()