Gibson LPs with P90s

I have a couple ---------but you need to ask @Hackmaster how he made them hum canceling ;)
It's no secret, just good ol' fairy dust & magic.

But in reality, the double P90 SG has the polarity electrically reversed from the other in one pickup.
Middle position (both pickups on) is hum canceling.

The single dogear Coronet has a ferrous dummy coil stashed under the pickguard.

Both do a great job squelching the hum.
 
I'd love to have a Gold Top Les Paul with P-90s. It's on my list of guitars to own someday. I have lumber, parts, and the correct bronze powders to add to lacquer to eventually build one. In the meantime, I will have to be happy with my two P-90 SGs.

This baby will be it's inspiration.

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Found it! :)
 
 
John I was going to build one but time is an issue.
I have a air dried slab of hard rock maple from the 1950'S and Brazilian rosewood finger board blanks.

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Now that I have some free time, I'm trying to finish my workshop renovation in the cellar. I've got to pick up another tub of spackle in a little while, then start some of the sheet rock sanding. As soon as this section is painted, I can start on the next section of wall, then start building my new work benches. After those are done, and power is connected, I can get back on the Korina Flying V and Explorer builds, along with the '66 T-Bird bass build I'm in the middle of. After those are done, I've got a nice pile of White Limba and Honduran Mahogany neck and body blanks, maple tops, and several Brazilian Rosewood, Palisander, and Madagascar Ebony Fingerboards to choose from for my next projects. The guitars are actually much further along than the photos imply. I just can't find the most recent photos.



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Now that I have some free time, I'm trying to finish my workshop renovation in the cellar. I've got to pick up another tub of spackle in a little while, then start some of the sheet rock sanding. As soon as this section is painted, I can start on the next section of wall, then start building my new work benches. After those are done, and power is connected, I can get back on the Korina Flying V and Explorer builds, along with the '66 T-Bird bass build I'm in the middle of. After those are done, I've got a nice pile of White Limba and Honduran Mahogany neck and body blanks, maple tops, and several Brazilian Rosewood, Palisander, and Madagascar Ebony Fingerboards to choose from for my next projects. The guitars are actually much further along than the photos imply. I just can't find the most recent photos.



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HOLY CRAP, John! All the pics look like a roomful of fun!

Are you building an air compressor with V-twin power???
 
HOLY CRAP, John! All the pics look like a roomful of fun!

Are you building an air compressor with V-twin power???


I really, really need an air compressor. That's on the list of garage upgrades, along with a lathe and milling machine. The V-twin is one of three K-Model basket cases in the cellar waiting on me to have free time and money again.
 
I've read that I need at the least, a twenty gallon tank for spraying lacquer. So, big and juicy.
AFAIK, a big and juicy one is the way to go if you have the space and money. @shreddy bender knows a lot about proper air compressors, and I believe he stated that smaller ones will work too, because their is not much area to spray on a guitar.

I don't know if I ever will try spraying a guitar finish with my "semi-small" air compressor, but I'm very happy withe the cost and performance of my California Air Tools #8010. It's 8 gallons and oil-free, so it's very quiet too...:

 
AFAIK, a big and juicy one is the way to go if you have the space and money. @shreddy bender knows a lot about proper air compressors, and I believe he stated that smaller ones will work too, because their is not much area to spray on a guitar.

I don't know if I ever will try spraying a guitar finish with my "semi-small" air compressor, but I'm very happy withe the cost and performance of my California Air Tools #8010. It's 8 gallons and oil-free, so it's very quiet too...:




That looks like it would be perfect for some of my motorcycle projects, where I just need enough air to spin an impact wrench.
 
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