marshalltsl
Well-Known Member
Hi
A Gibson '23 ES-345 '60 Cherry. It sounds impressive. Very warm sound. It's a really versatile guitar. You can use It for everything. It's the better finish Gibson I ever bought. The saddles from bridge are perfectly cutted. It's my forth Gibson guitar. First three ones had bridge saddles cutted wrong. But like my '18 LP Classic It has some marks under the pickguard. The fretboard after hidratation It looks better.
Despite their names, there are very few differences between the '23 ES-335 and '23 ES-345. The body shapes follow the same template, though the ES-345’s multi-ply body binding means that its ears look a little pointier. Aside from that, body construction is identical, with three-ply maple/poplar/maple for the front and back, and spruce bracing with a maple centre-block – though the official specifications describe the ES-345’s bracing as ‘quartersawn Adirondack spruce’ rather than the generic ‘spruce’ of the ES-335.
A Gibson '23 ES-345 '60 Cherry. It sounds impressive. Very warm sound. It's a really versatile guitar. You can use It for everything. It's the better finish Gibson I ever bought. The saddles from bridge are perfectly cutted. It's my forth Gibson guitar. First three ones had bridge saddles cutted wrong. But like my '18 LP Classic It has some marks under the pickguard. The fretboard after hidratation It looks better.
Despite their names, there are very few differences between the '23 ES-335 and '23 ES-345. The body shapes follow the same template, though the ES-345’s multi-ply body binding means that its ears look a little pointier. Aside from that, body construction is identical, with three-ply maple/poplar/maple for the front and back, and spruce bracing with a maple centre-block – though the official specifications describe the ES-345’s bracing as ‘quartersawn Adirondack spruce’ rather than the generic ‘spruce’ of the ES-335.
