It depends on which type of music you want to play. If you want to play blues, I would suggest you get the strat. But if you are looking to give rock a try, go for the epiphone. However, if you don't already have an acoustic guitar, definitely buy one of those first. Only a cheap one, just incase you give up playing. I bought an acoustic for only £20, and it really helped me. Trust me, it's the best thing to do rather than spending much more on a big brand electric first.
Edit;
I definitely agree, I have with an Epiphone Les Paul Special Two and now I can play Metallica, GNR, and sometimes alittle Dream Theater. If you go to a Guitarcenter you can normally find one for around $150. Used, more around $100. But, trust me. These guys aren't like Walmart. They're actually aloud to barter, so propose somthing like $80. As for amp, I would definitely suggest the Line6 Spider III. Because it has factory preset amp modes, Clean, Crunch, Metal, Insane. Each name says it all. Also, It has a Boss Pedals built in. Chorus Flanger, Phaser, Tremlo, Tape Echo, Reverb and Echo. Also you can activate a distortion boost, or a Noise Gate. The only thing I have to critize about it is that it doesn't have a jack for Foot Pedals. If you do get it, turn the treble all the way up, and turn the Mid all the way up, but keep the bass at two, or three. That gives you some serious soloing power.
Well, for one there super cheap. Secondly, they tend to play about as good as a Gibson, compairing the Standard Gibson with the Epiphone, and thirdly, they sound good with pretty much any amp, they can be used for almost any type of music, and are quite a bit lighter, weight wise, than a gibson. From a personal standpoint, I have a couple guitars, and one of them is the Epiphone Les Paul Special II, Another is the Dean Vendetta Camo, I play them on a Line6 spider III, and the Epiphone has more tone for metal, the epiphone has more tone for solos, the epiphone sounds better on the clean channel, (but only when play rythm) and it looks alot better than the Dean, now I know there are some differences between the two, but I do preffer the Epiphone over the Dean, however to be fair, I will say this, the Dean has a MUCH faster neck than the Epiphone, and the Dean's all (even the cheapest, most crapy playing) have 24 fretts to Epiphone's (all that I know of) 22 frets. I am going to turn the Dean guitar in for Epiphone Standard Les Paul, but first I will change the pickups in the epiphone for Gibsons, just for Giggles. And I'll update when I do.
a very thin and round neck , think fender stratocaster or epiphone sg special, its much smaller feeling to our hands compared to a more metal shaped guitar like a BC Rich. they're easier to play and faster great for small hands and beginners
The price of the Epiphone SG Special guitar depends on the seller, the condition (new or used) and the specific guitar itself. The price range for this guitar typically ranges from between $150 to $300 dollars.
yes
Epiphone offers many different models in the Les Paul series, with the price dependent on the finish and features of the model. The typical price range for Les Paul models will start at about $400 with higher priced models selling at about $750.
The Epiphone Les Paul Special Bass is made of a solid mahogany body and neck.
Well, for one there super cheap. Secondly, they tend to play about as good as a Gibson, compairing the Standard Gibson with the Epiphone, and thirdly, they sound good with pretty much any amp, they can be used for almost any type of music, and are quite a bit lighter, weight wise, than a gibson. From a personal standpoint, I have a couple guitars, and one of them is the Epiphone Les Paul Special II, Another is the Dean Vendetta Camo, I play them on a Line6 spider III, and the Epiphone has more tone for metal, the epiphone has more tone for solos, the epiphone sounds better on the clean channel, (but only when play rythm) and it looks alot better than the Dean, now I know there are some differences between the two, but I do preffer the Epiphone over the Dean, however to be fair, I will say this, the Dean has a MUCH faster neck than the Epiphone, and the Dean's all (even the cheapest, most crapy playing) have 24 fretts to Epiphone's (all that I know of) 22 frets. I am going to turn the Dean guitar in for Epiphone Standard Les Paul, but first I will change the pickups in the epiphone for Gibsons, just for Giggles. And I'll update when I do.
a very thin and round neck , think fender stratocaster or epiphone sg special, its much smaller feeling to our hands compared to a more metal shaped guitar like a BC Rich. they're easier to play and faster great for small hands and beginners
it was dicontined,not sure why
The price of the Epiphone SG Special guitar depends on the seller, the condition (new or used) and the specific guitar itself. The price range for this guitar typically ranges from between $150 to $300 dollars.
The Epiphone Limited Edition Les Paul Special Bass Guitar performs great, and coupled with a good amp has a very unique, rich sound.
in my opinion, the epiphone les paul special 2 is the best in my choice. i had mine for about over a year now and it is a great guitar for beginners like me. plus it is very affordable and it also looks good. the GT just looks a little better and it has more bonuses to it. but i would go for the special 2.
The Epiphone Limited Edition Les Paul Special Bass Guitar has two alnico bass humbuckers and is a generally great-looking guitar, especially in red.
It is better, this is a premium instrument and both are great.
Some models of the Epiphone Les Paul electric guitars are the LP-100, the LP Special II and the Black Beauty 3. You can purchase these guitars online from retailers such as Amazon.
yes
There are a number online websites where on can purchase the Epiphone Les Paul II guitar. Sweetwater, Sam Ash, Amazon, Musician's Friend, Guitar Center, and Music 123 are all online sources where this guitar can be purchased.