Ultimate Rhoads

Well i guess the name comes from the "T" on the bobbins. They´re a little brighter than normal pickup but when i crank my amp i get added bass and still i prefer brighter and lower output. Angus Young is suppoused to have T-Tops in his old SG as well. Oh, i guess you mean bad reputation.. ...

My bad, i´m sorry got things mixed up. The automated processs did start earlier between 1965-1968 and after 1968 they we´re consistent at 7.5kOhm give or take 0.25.

What i´ve read Gibson didn´t start the automated process until 1975 and Rand´s Les Paul was built before that, in 1974. http://www.provide.net/~cfh/paf.html there´s the page i´ve read some and i got the link from a Gibson official. I´ve seen T-Tops reading as much as 8.6kOhm but i agree that Randys ...

I know that feeling.
Wen´t to a music store here in Stockholm, Sweden saw that they had a 1961 Gibson Les Paul, which was the SG so the first year they were made.
I got to try it i promised the store manager to be real carefull.
The acoustic sound is great in theese old guitars with aged wood.

Just to let you guys know, a Floyd Rose bridge eats all the bass for breakfust and kills sustain.
The more Fender tremolo style bridge is alot better in a tone perspective.
Good tuners and a good nut and the guitar could stay in tune.

But yes a Floyd Rose will keep the tuning indeed.

Anyone who has any idea or suggestion as to what kind of Ohm reading Randy´s T-Top´s in his Les Paul could have been?