Last updated at 14/07/2026 19:36:13
2007 Epiphone Les Paul Custom
Free delivery
Epiphone / LPC-80 / Les Paul Custom Ebony
Epiphone Les Paul Custom-Ebony Electric Guitar - Art of Guitar
Delivery $390.33
Epiphone Les Paul Custom - Ebony - Art of Guitar
Free delivery
Epiphone Les Paul Custom EB GH 2023 - Ebony
14-day returns
Epiphone Les Paul Custom Ebony
Free delivery
Epiphone Les Paul Custom in Ebony
Epiphone Les Paul Custom Ebony 4.06kg Electric Guitar Used
Delivery $28.67
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Epiphone Les Paul Custom Ebony (no260606)
Delivery $215.05
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Epiphone Lpc-80 Les Paul Custom Ebony Used 1998 Mahogany Neck W/soft
Delivery $286.73
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originally posted on guitarcenter.com
This is a great guitar. Well worth the money. I've been a guitar player for over 30 years now and from the new "Inspired by Gibson" lineup I own the Epiphone '59 Les Paul and this Epiphone Les Paul Custom. They are both killer guitars in their own way. I was skeptical about the Probuckers in this Custom, but they actually sound really good, no pickup upgrade necessary. The neck is slimmer than the '59, and very playable. It's got some good weight too. Mine is an even 9 lbs. The tuners are working well the nut is cut well and the Ebony fretboard looks and feels great. I believe that EVERY new guitar should get a good setup, no matter the cost.The Epiphones from just a few years ago felt more like poorly constructed toys. The new models seem to be on a much higher ... MoreThis is a great guitar. Well worth the money. I've been a guitar player for over 30 years now and from the new "Inspired by Gibson" lineup I own the Epiphone '59 Les Paul and this Epiphone Les Paul Custom. They are both killer guitars in their own way. I was skeptical about the Probuckers in this Custom, but they actually sound really good, no pickup upgrade necessary. The neck is slimmer than the '59, and very playable. It's got some good weight too. Mine is an even 9 lbs. The tuners are working well the nut is cut well and the Ebony fretboard looks and feels great. I believe that EVERY new guitar should get a good setup, no matter the cost.The Epiphones from just a few years ago felt more like poorly constructed toys. The new models seem to be on a much higher level. It's good to see that they're now taking themselves seriously. I would recommend a new Epiphone to any player.
originally posted on zzounds.com
Overall:I’m not the greatest player but I do have some years under my belt. Originally I thought I had order the Les Paul custom pro with coil tapping, but through a very happy mistake I got the 2021 inspired by Gibson Les Paul custom Koa. It was amazingly beautiful when I first pulled it out the box, and it still is. The sound is great. I play it out of a vox amp which sounds awesome and gives me a bit of a Joe Walsh vibe when I want it. I also had the chance to bring it into work where I was working as a guitar tech and let me tell you…. This was a head turner. Even my lead was surprised at the sound and look of the guitar. When I bought this guitar I decided to give it a chance even though it wasn’t what I initially thought I had ordered. 2 months later I traded ... MoreOverall:I’m not the greatest player but I do have some years under my belt. Originally I thought I had order the Les Paul custom pro with coil tapping, but through a very happy mistake I got the 2021 inspired by Gibson Les Paul custom Koa. It was amazingly beautiful when I first pulled it out the box, and it still is. The sound is great. I play it out of a vox amp which sounds awesome and gives me a bit of a Joe Walsh vibe when I want it. I also had the chance to bring it into work where I was working as a guitar tech and let me tell you…. This was a head turner. Even my lead was surprised at the sound and look of the guitar. When I bought this guitar I decided to give it a chance even though it wasn’t what I initially thought I had ordered. 2 months later I traded a Les Paul standard for a tele and a strat so I could get my single coil sound on and you know what? I’m happy it worked out that way. My Les Paul Koa doesn’t need coil tapping to sound great. Besides a Les Paul will never sound like strat or a tele no matter what pick ups you use. It’s all about the scale length and placement of your pick ups. That’s what the strat and tele sound are. If you want that sound those are the guitars to get. If you want something warm, rich and a lot of power go with this. It’s got a traditional feel and sound that doesn’t need anything else but just a good pair hands to play it. The only thing wrong with this guitar is the price point. It’s worth way more than what it’s priced. Definitely my favorite guitar in my collection and am so happy to have mistakenly purchased this. Hope everyone is as happy with their Epiphone Les Paul Koa’s as I am!!!
originally posted on zzounds.com
Overall:My 13th Epiphone L.P. since 2006, and second of the new "Inspired by Gibson" series (first was the Standard 50's). I am blown away by these next-level Epi LPs - my 50s was astonishingly similar sitting next to my Gibson Original series 50s goldtop, both asthetically, AND sonically speaking, with only slight pickup characteristic differences. This is also my first SlimTaper neck. Thankfully it wasn't an earth shattering change - we'll adapt just fine. My new tuxedo custom came in at a perfect 8lb 13oz - my ideal weight range for a Paul - especially considering these guitars are coming in with about 1.5# weight swings. Got lucky there. Absolutely no build or quality issues, looks incredible, and is appointed well. It is leaps ahead of the very disappointing ... MoreOverall:My 13th Epiphone L.P. since 2006, and second of the new "Inspired by Gibson" series (first was the Standard 50's). I am blown away by these next-level Epi LPs - my 50s was astonishingly similar sitting next to my Gibson Original series 50s goldtop, both asthetically, AND sonically speaking, with only slight pickup characteristic differences. This is also my first SlimTaper neck. Thankfully it wasn't an earth shattering change - we'll adapt just fine. My new tuxedo custom came in at a perfect 8lb 13oz - my ideal weight range for a Paul - especially considering these guitars are coming in with about 1.5# weight swings. Got lucky there. Absolutely no build or quality issues, looks incredible, and is appointed well. It is leaps ahead of the very disappointing Frampton signature Epi I bought last year - my only truly lousy Epiphone. NEVER AGAIN will I buy a chambered Les Paul, in ANY form - all the tone gets totally sucked out! Guitar also came in with a perfect setup, which is rare (even though my setup guy always does a once-over on all my guitars). Some fret polishing couldn't hurt, though. Only concern with this purchase was with the final shipment packaging from zZounds - no packing material in the final carton, just loose box in a box. I think that's a first.
| Finish | Alpine White Ebony Silverburst |
| Year | 2020 - 2023 |
| Made In | China |
| Body Shape | Single Cutaway |
| Body Type | Solid Body |
2007 Epiphone Les Paul Custom
Free delivery
Epiphone / LPC-80 / Les Paul Custom Ebony
Epiphone Les Paul Custom-Ebony Electric Guitar - Art of Guitar
Delivery $390.33
Epiphone Les Paul Custom - Ebony - Art of Guitar
Free delivery
Epiphone Les Paul Custom EB GH 2023 - Ebony
14-day returns
This is a great guitar. Well worth the money. I've been a guitar player for over 30 years now and from the new "Inspired by Gibson" lineup I own the Epiphone '59 Les Paul and this Epiphone Les Paul Custom. They are both killer guitars in their own way. I was skeptical about the Probuckers in this Custom, but they actually sound really good, no pickup upgrade necessary. The neck is slimmer than the '59, and very playable. It's got some good weight too. Mine is an even 9 lbs. The tuners are working well the nut is cut well and the Ebony fretboard looks and feels great. I believe that EVERY new guitar should get a good setup, no matter the cost.The Epiphones from just a few years ago felt more like poorly constructed toys. The new models seem to be on a much higher ... MoreThis is a great guitar. Well worth the money. I've been a guitar player for over 30 years now and from the new "Inspired by Gibson" lineup I own the Epiphone '59 Les Paul and this Epiphone Les Paul Custom. They are both killer guitars in their own way. I was skeptical about the Probuckers in this Custom, but they actually sound really good, no pickup upgrade necessary. The neck is slimmer than the '59, and very playable. It's got some good weight too. Mine is an even 9 lbs. The tuners are working well the nut is cut well and the Ebony fretboard looks and feels great. I believe that EVERY new guitar should get a good setup, no matter the cost.The Epiphones from just a few years ago felt more like poorly constructed toys. The new models seem to be on a much higher level. It's good to see that they're now taking themselves seriously. I would recommend a new Epiphone to any player.
Overall:I’m not the greatest player but I do have some years under my belt. Originally I thought I had order the Les Paul custom pro with coil tapping, but through a very happy mistake I got the 2021 inspired by Gibson Les Paul custom Koa. It was amazingly beautiful when I first pulled it out the box, and it still is. The sound is great. I play it out of a vox amp which sounds awesome and gives me a bit of a Joe Walsh vibe when I want it. I also had the chance to bring it into work where I was working as a guitar tech and let me tell you…. This was a head turner. Even my lead was surprised at the sound and look of the guitar. When I bought this guitar I decided to give it a chance even though it wasn’t what I initially thought I had ordered. 2 months later I traded ... MoreOverall:I’m not the greatest player but I do have some years under my belt. Originally I thought I had order the Les Paul custom pro with coil tapping, but through a very happy mistake I got the 2021 inspired by Gibson Les Paul custom Koa. It was amazingly beautiful when I first pulled it out the box, and it still is. The sound is great. I play it out of a vox amp which sounds awesome and gives me a bit of a Joe Walsh vibe when I want it. I also had the chance to bring it into work where I was working as a guitar tech and let me tell you…. This was a head turner. Even my lead was surprised at the sound and look of the guitar. When I bought this guitar I decided to give it a chance even though it wasn’t what I initially thought I had ordered. 2 months later I traded a Les Paul standard for a tele and a strat so I could get my single coil sound on and you know what? I’m happy it worked out that way. My Les Paul Koa doesn’t need coil tapping to sound great. Besides a Les Paul will never sound like strat or a tele no matter what pick ups you use. It’s all about the scale length and placement of your pick ups. That’s what the strat and tele sound are. If you want that sound those are the guitars to get. If you want something warm, rich and a lot of power go with this. It’s got a traditional feel and sound that doesn’t need anything else but just a good pair hands to play it. The only thing wrong with this guitar is the price point. It’s worth way more than what it’s priced. Definitely my favorite guitar in my collection and am so happy to have mistakenly purchased this. Hope everyone is as happy with their Epiphone Les Paul Koa’s as I am!!!
Overall:My 13th Epiphone L.P. since 2006, and second of the new "Inspired by Gibson" series (first was the Standard 50's). I am blown away by these next-level Epi LPs - my 50s was astonishingly similar sitting next to my Gibson Original series 50s goldtop, both asthetically, AND sonically speaking, with only slight pickup characteristic differences. This is also my first SlimTaper neck. Thankfully it wasn't an earth shattering change - we'll adapt just fine. My new tuxedo custom came in at a perfect 8lb 13oz - my ideal weight range for a Paul - especially considering these guitars are coming in with about 1.5# weight swings. Got lucky there. Absolutely no build or quality issues, looks incredible, and is appointed well. It is leaps ahead of the very disappointing ... MoreOverall:My 13th Epiphone L.P. since 2006, and second of the new "Inspired by Gibson" series (first was the Standard 50's). I am blown away by these next-level Epi LPs - my 50s was astonishingly similar sitting next to my Gibson Original series 50s goldtop, both asthetically, AND sonically speaking, with only slight pickup characteristic differences. This is also my first SlimTaper neck. Thankfully it wasn't an earth shattering change - we'll adapt just fine. My new tuxedo custom came in at a perfect 8lb 13oz - my ideal weight range for a Paul - especially considering these guitars are coming in with about 1.5# weight swings. Got lucky there. Absolutely no build or quality issues, looks incredible, and is appointed well. It is leaps ahead of the very disappointing Frampton signature Epi I bought last year - my only truly lousy Epiphone. NEVER AGAIN will I buy a chambered Les Paul, in ANY form - all the tone gets totally sucked out! Guitar also came in with a perfect setup, which is rare (even though my setup guy always does a once-over on all my guitars). Some fret polishing couldn't hurt, though. Only concern with this purchase was with the final shipment packaging from zZounds - no packing material in the final carton, just loose box in a box. I think that's a first.
I'm an intermediate player and the only other electric guitar I've played was a Fender Starcaster(not Stratocastor). I needed something to get closer to that hard rock tone. The single coils were just too "chimey" in the bridge position and the neck of course didn't cut through at times.After picking up this Epiphone Les Paul, I finally get to appreciate a true humbucker sound! Chords are so powerful and my pentatonic licks have a fuller and stronger sound! I love the clean sound in the middle position with both pickups as well! Nothing is more upsetting when your guitar sounds in tune on some notes/chords and not on others, but up and down the neck on this guitar, all notes are in tune! When your guitar gives confidence like this, you will start playing better! ... MoreI'm an intermediate player and the only other electric guitar I've played was a Fender Starcaster(not Stratocastor). I needed something to get closer to that hard rock tone. The single coils were just too "chimey" in the bridge position and the neck of course didn't cut through at times.After picking up this Epiphone Les Paul, I finally get to appreciate a true humbucker sound! Chords are so powerful and my pentatonic licks have a fuller and stronger sound! I love the clean sound in the middle position with both pickups as well! Nothing is more upsetting when your guitar sounds in tune on some notes/chords and not on others, but up and down the neck on this guitar, all notes are in tune! When your guitar gives confidence like this, you will start playing better! Tuning it was so smooth as well! The tuners allow you to just creep up to the notes very nicely and so easily. The overall finish on the guitar is fantastic!The few downsides is the frets are a little scratchy. Seems to get better as I do more bends and break it in but was hoping to be fine from the get go. There are some minor imperfections in the binding on the front but only noticeable if you are up close. Lastly, small turns on the tone pots actually cause huge changes to the tone.
I owned a Gibson Les Paul Custom for years that I finally wore out. I wanted another but couldn't afford Gibson's prices. Banking on Epiphone's solid reputation, I went for their Les Paul Custom. After a few weeks of ownership, I was growing accustomed to and quite fond of this guitar until today when at rehearsal, I discovered one major flaw. The frets on this guitar are "glue-in", something many manufacturers have been doing for years to cut production costs. The frets themselves have no "tines" that normally fit into the slots in the fretboard. These are usually okay if done properly, but over time, the frets have a tendency to come unglued and that can be a major problem. Today while playing, my high E string happened to "dive" off the fretboard after some ... MoreI owned a Gibson Les Paul Custom for years that I finally wore out. I wanted another but couldn't afford Gibson's prices. Banking on Epiphone's solid reputation, I went for their Les Paul Custom. After a few weeks of ownership, I was growing accustomed to and quite fond of this guitar until today when at rehearsal, I discovered one major flaw. The frets on this guitar are "glue-in", something many manufacturers have been doing for years to cut production costs. The frets themselves have no "tines" that normally fit into the slots in the fretboard. These are usually okay if done properly, but over time, the frets have a tendency to come unglued and that can be a major problem. Today while playing, my high E string happened to "dive" off the fretboard after some pretty aggressive playing. I thought the E string had disappeared...until I discovered that it had become hung up under one of the frets mid-neck! I had to stop playing and pull the E string out of it's 'trap'. Several minutes later it happened again. Then after a few bends, the string broke...obviously weakened at that point by the catch under the fret. The real bad news is, it's going to take a good luthier to straighten out this problem, either by re-glueing or a total fret job using tined frets which will cost easily half the price of the guitar.Fortunately, I had just installed a Stew-Mac Roller bridge with adjustable string spacing that allowed me to move the high E further away from the fretboard edge....a 'band-aid fix' of sorts now, but I'm wondering what's to become of this problem a year or two from now. Other than that, this is a pretty nice instrument. Maybe I just got a bad one. I don't know, but I felt it important to share this knowledge and experience.
I'm in a Fleetwood Mac tribute band. I wanted a period-correct guitar but could not afford a Turner or a Gibson Les Paul so I settled for the Epiphone. I was pretty happy with the guitar the first month....until at rehearsal, I "lost" my high E string. At first, it appeared to have disappeared off the fretboard. But upon careful examination, I found the string caught under the 5th fret 'tang'(?). The fret itself was not perfectly flush with the fretboard, leaving just enough of a tiny gap to catch the string as it rolled off the fretboard during playing with finger vibrato. Upon further examination, it looked like frets 4, 6 and 7 were not quite flush either. I remedied the situation somewhat by purchasing a Stew-Mac roller bridge that allowed me to slightly shift ... MoreI'm in a Fleetwood Mac tribute band. I wanted a period-correct guitar but could not afford a Turner or a Gibson Les Paul so I settled for the Epiphone. I was pretty happy with the guitar the first month....until at rehearsal, I "lost" my high E string. At first, it appeared to have disappeared off the fretboard. But upon careful examination, I found the string caught under the 5th fret 'tang'(?). The fret itself was not perfectly flush with the fretboard, leaving just enough of a tiny gap to catch the string as it rolled off the fretboard during playing with finger vibrato. Upon further examination, it looked like frets 4, 6 and 7 were not quite flush either. I remedied the situation somewhat by purchasing a Stew-Mac roller bridge that allowed me to slightly shift the string positions further in and away from the fretboard edge. I had previously attempted to pressure-seat the offending frets with a woodblock and hammer, but they would not budge. The roller bridge seemed to help somewhat. But today at rehearsal, I felt some stinging irritation on the inside of my left thumb near the 'web' between thumb & forefinger when I moved my hand quickly up and down the neck. Looking closely at the frets, I noticed that the end edges were extremely sharp as if having never been dressed properly.All that said, I realize this instrument is a 'budget' one when compared to American-made Gibson / Fender / PRS products. I'd read some great reviews on this guitar and made the purchase on that basis. But, once again, it is the same old story - "you get what you pay for". I should not have expected the same build quality and attention to detail like that found on instruments costing four times as much. I suppose a refret is the only solution now. Buyer beware.
Overall:The Epiphone Custom in Ebony is one of the most beautiful looking guitars you'll ever see. The workmanship is on par with Gibsons. The Probucker pickups sound to me to have been designed for this model. The neck is comfortable, with a little broader fretboard compared to a standard. The short tenon doesn't impact the sound negatively, the axe has a slightly compressed sound with distortion, which goes with Customs. The cap appears to be thin, but that makes the guitar resonate more than a 1/4" cap, giving it a hint of acoustic harmonics. I am sure that the cap has a lot to do with the tone. This axe plays, sounds, and looks great. You absolutely can't go wrong, get it.I have played a 60's black beauty. This is a better guitar. I will revisit to verify it. I ... MoreOverall:The Epiphone Custom in Ebony is one of the most beautiful looking guitars you'll ever see. The workmanship is on par with Gibsons. The Probucker pickups sound to me to have been designed for this model. The neck is comfortable, with a little broader fretboard compared to a standard. The short tenon doesn't impact the sound negatively, the axe has a slightly compressed sound with distortion, which goes with Customs. The cap appears to be thin, but that makes the guitar resonate more than a 1/4" cap, giving it a hint of acoustic harmonics. I am sure that the cap has a lot to do with the tone. This axe plays, sounds, and looks great. You absolutely can't go wrong, get it.I have played a 60's black beauty. This is a better guitar. I will revisit to verify it. I will probably try a Gibson bridge and Duncan neck pickup soon just to compare, but doubt the bridge pup will be an improvement. Others with this axe swear by replacing the pups, as always a personal preference. Lastly, this axe required the least setup "tweaking" of anything I have used in decades. I usually toil for a couple of weeks before being satisfied with a low action spot on setup.The guitar was excellent out of the box, I didn't have to do a thing to it, and it sounded and played great. But I'm an old timer who loves 70s-80s rock and low action LPs, so here is what I did:#1. Very lightly used emery cloth to slightly widen (.001-.0015") the top (back) end of the G string nut slot toward the G tuning post, because that catches on bends with standard nut cuts. People spends thousands and luthiers often don't even know this. They blame G string detuning on a ton of other things and charge all day to fix it. Just slightly curve open the ends of back G nut slot, like a driveway ramp, but not as dramatic, just a tiche. I recently figured this out myself, in a year you'll be reading it everywhere lol.#2. Very slightly tighten the truss rod to the right (right is looking from the headstock top down the guitar neck, your face behind the top of the guitar) 1/4 to 1/3 the distance to horizontal. This will put the fretboard nearer to flat. They probably stopped shipping with allen keys because they could damage the axe in shipping. You can do this yourself, get the allen wrenches/drivers, don't use a plain screwdriver.#3. Put on Ernie Ball pink pack 9s strings. The stock strings are Gibson Brite wires 10s, and they sounded excellent, but I had to go 9's. I also use Eb tuning and check intonation, that's just me. (I think I had to tweak one string, the rest held intonation in Eb with the 9s.) If I were focusing on cleans or studio work I would probably put the brite wire 10s back on. They work.That was it. I did a little bridge and pickup height tweaking to taste but these adjustments were all I needed to make this play like an awesome Custom machine. It responds to the tweaking like a high-end instrument. That makes it a high-end instrument in my book. The clean tone has shimmer, movement, and slight acoustic harmonics, and when you use pedals it is extremely expressive.I congratulate and Thank the Epiphone designers, craftsman, and setup people for an outstanding job on producing this instrument. I'm looking forward to more outstanding axes at reasonable pricing from them!! And Thanks to zZounds for making it affordable.
First of all I'm a MusicStore customer from some time, and I purchased few guitars from them and a lot of accessories.As always everything went great. Secured package with guitar was delivered to me very fast.About the guitar I can say only good things. First of all it's a beautifull piece of wood. Even if you don't play the guitar you can keep it in your leaving room as an art exposition ;) But if it's not the case, I can promise to you that this guitar will be asking for playing each time you look at it.Besides it's very good sounding guitar. Sounds very nice with clean tones but even better with dirty tones. After small regulations of bridge humbucker height I get the sound that I was looking for.Because it's a Les Paul it's heavy (about 4.2kg). But with ... MoreFirst of all I'm a MusicStore customer from some time, and I purchased few guitars from them and a lot of accessories.As always everything went great. Secured package with guitar was delivered to me very fast.About the guitar I can say only good things. First of all it's a beautifull piece of wood. Even if you don't play the guitar you can keep it in your leaving room as an art exposition ;) But if it's not the case, I can promise to you that this guitar will be asking for playing each time you look at it.Besides it's very good sounding guitar. Sounds very nice with clean tones but even better with dirty tones. After small regulations of bridge humbucker height I get the sound that I was looking for.Because it's a Les Paul it's heavy (about 4.2kg). But with good wide strap it's not a problem. The sustain of the sound is long as it should be.I've tested it on my Kemper Stage and BOSS GT-1000 CORE, and in both cases the guitar sounds classy.Overall for that maney you can get really nice looking, easy in use and with variety of tones guitar. No cons.
I've had an itch to own one of these for a few years now and it does not disappoint. Epiphone has really stepped up their game recently, 0 issues with mine on arrival, it was even (quite shockingly) in tune out of the box.Frets are in great condition, no visible tooling marks, fretboard is a gorgeous dark ebony, finish throughout is great with 0 blemishes. Pickups absolutely roar when dialed in with some gain, and it's incredibly comfortable to play. Setup was easy, intonation is spot on with very little effort.Very very happy with my purchase, this will get played a LOT!
This is my 4th purchase from the "Inspired by Gibson" line, and so far, the best. First, the pictures don't do it justice. It's beautiful. Lots of "Wows" every time I open the case. Secondly, it plays great. Factory setup was great on mine. No sharp or high frets. No dead spots on the neck. Intonation spot-on. If I had a complaint, it's that mine arrived with Wilkinson Tuners. Epiphone says they do this occasionally if they can't source Grovers in time. But they're doing their job great. I like the Probucker pickups too. Perfect for my playing. Hard rock and warm cleans, It only took a few minutes to get them dialed in.I normally prefer a chunkier neck, like on my Epiphone '59 Les Paul. But this neck plays and feels great in my hands.I've been a Gibson & Epiphone ... MoreThis is my 4th purchase from the "Inspired by Gibson" line, and so far, the best. First, the pictures don't do it justice. It's beautiful. Lots of "Wows" every time I open the case. Secondly, it plays great. Factory setup was great on mine. No sharp or high frets. No dead spots on the neck. Intonation spot-on. If I had a complaint, it's that mine arrived with Wilkinson Tuners. Epiphone says they do this occasionally if they can't source Grovers in time. But they're doing their job great. I like the Probucker pickups too. Perfect for my playing. Hard rock and warm cleans, It only took a few minutes to get them dialed in.I normally prefer a chunkier neck, like on my Epiphone '59 Les Paul. But this neck plays and feels great in my hands.I've been a Gibson & Epiphone player for a long time now, 20 years ago a guitar of this quality would have cost thousands.I really didn't need another Les Paul, now I just wish I had bought this one first.
| Finish | Alpine White Ebony Silverburst |
| Year | 2020 - 2023 |
| Made In | China |
| Body Shape | Single Cutaway |
| Body Type | Solid Body |
Epiphone Les Paul Custom - Ebony
Mahogany body Carved-in mahogany neck Probucker II and III humbuckers Ebony fingerboard LockTone ABR bridge Three-way pickup switch 2x tone and volume knobs Full metallic finish Available in several colors Epiphone Les Paul Custom El-Guitar (Ebony) Les Paul Customs are Epiphone's modern take on the timeless Gibson Les Paul classic. Packed with all the quality components Les Paul demanded for his signature model. The mahogany body adds warmth and sustain to the big PAF sound. Featuring Epiphone's signature ProBucker II and III humbuckers, which with classic CTS wiring deliver the versatile and clear PAF tones. Ibenholt fingerboard sits super comfortably in the grip. The blend of the LockTone ABR bridge with the Stopbar tailpiece provides unmatched sustain. With a Carved-in mahogany neck in SlimTaper profile plays lightning fast and comfortable. Control the sound yourself with a three-way switch and 2x volume/tone knobs for each humbucker. Beautiful gold-plated hardware on a metallic finish gives the guitar the look that matches its legendary profile. Available in several colors.
Mahogany body Carved-in mahogany neck Probucker II and III humbuckers Ebony fingerboard LockTone ABR bridge Three-way pickup switch 2x tone and volume knobs Full metallic finish Available in several colors Epiphone Les Paul Custom El-Guitar (Ebony) Les Paul Customs are Epiphone's modern take on the timeless Gibson Les Paul classic. Packed with all the quality components Les Paul demanded for his signature model. The mahogany body adds warmth and sustain to the big PAF sound. Featuring Epiphone's signature ProBucker II and III humbuckers, which with classic CTS wiring deliver the versatile and clear PAF tones. Ibenholt fingerboard sits super comfortably in the grip. The blend of the LockTone ABR bridge with the Stopbar tailpiece provides unmatched sustain. With a Carved-in mahogany neck in SlimTaper profile plays lightning fast and comfortable. Control the sound yourself with a three-way switch and 2x volume/tone knobs for each humbucker. Beautiful gold-plated hardware on a metallic finish gives the guitar the look that matches its legendary profile. Available in several colors.
Mahogany body Carved-in mahogany neck Probucker II and III humbuckers Ebony fingerboard LockTone ABR bridge Three-way pickup switch 2x tone and volume knobs Full metallic finish Available in several colors Epiphone Les Paul Custom El-Guitar (Ebony) Les Paul Customs are Epiphone's modern take on the timeless Gibson Les Paul classic. Packed with all the quality components Les Paul demanded for his signature model. The mahogany body adds warmth and sustain to the big PAF sound. Featuring Epiphone's signature ProBucker II and III humbuckers, which with classic CTS wiring deliver the versatile and clear PAF tones. Ibenholt fingerboard sits super comfortably in the grip. The blend of the LockTone ABR bridge with the Stopbar tailpiece provides unmatched sustain. With a Carved-in mahogany neck in SlimTaper profile plays lightning fast and comfortable. Control the sound yourself with a three-way switch and 2x volume/tone knobs for each humbucker. Beautiful gold-plated hardware on a metallic finish gives the guitar the look that matches its legendary profile. Available in several colors.
Mahogany body Carved-in mahogany neck Probucker II and III humbuckers Ebony fingerboard LockTone ABR bridge Three-way pickup switch 2x tone and volume knobs Full metallic finish Available in several colors Epiphone Les Paul Custom El-Guitar (Ebony) Les Paul Customs are Epiphone's modern take on the timeless Gibson Les Paul classic. Packed with all the quality components Les Paul demanded for his signature model. The mahogany body adds warmth and sustain to the big PAF sound. Featuring Epiphone's signature ProBucker II and III humbuckers, which with classic CTS wiring deliver the versatile and clear PAF tones. Ibenholt fingerboard sits super comfortably in the grip. The blend of the LockTone ABR bridge with the Stopbar tailpiece provides unmatched sustain. With a Carved-in mahogany neck in SlimTaper profile plays lightning fast and comfortable. Control the sound yourself with a three-way switch and 2x volume/tone knobs for each humbucker. Beautiful gold-plated hardware on a metallic finish gives the guitar the look that matches its legendary profile. Available in several colors.
in 21 offers
The lowest price for Epiphone Les Paul Custom - Ebony right now is $800.00 at Replay Guitars, compared across 12 retailers.
The all-time low was $661.75 on 5 Apr 2026 — today's price is 21% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 14 July 2026.
