The Epiphone Les Paul Custom in Alpine White: A Tuxedo for Your Tone
Step into the spotlight with the Epiphone Les Paul Custom in Alpine White, a guitar that exudes class and delivers a sonic punch that belies its accessible price point. This isn’t just an instrument; it’s a statement, a tribute to the iconic “tuxedo” Les Paul Custom that has graced countless stages. With its striking aesthetic and robust build, this Epiphone is ready to be your workhorse, delivering classic Les Paul thump and articulate clarity night after night.
Classic Feel, Modern Playability
The 60s SlimTaper™ neck profile with its rolled edges feels instantly familiar and incredibly comfortable, inviting your hand to glide effortlessly across the ebony fingerboard. The 12-inch radius and 22 medium jumbo frets ensure buttery bends and smooth chord changes, making it a joy for both rhythm and lead players. The Graph Tech® NuBone® nut provides superior tuning stability and enhanced sustain, allowing your notes to bloom with rich resonance.
ProBucker Powerhouse
Underneath those gleaming gold covers lie a pair of critically acclaimed Epiphone ProBucker™ humbuckers, a ProBucker 2 in the neck and a ProBucker 3 in the bridge. These pickups are wound to deliver that coveted vintage PAF tone, offering everything from warm, vocal cleans to searing, gritty overdrive. With CTS potentiometers and era-appropriate wiring, you’ll find an expansive palette of electric tones at your fingertips, ready to respond to every nuance of your playing.
Built for the Long Haul
The all-mahogany body, finished in a pristine Alpine White with multi-ply custom binding, not only looks stunning but also provides the foundational warmth and sustain Les Pauls are renowned for. Paired with a LockTone™ Tune-O-Matic™ bridge and Stop Bar tailpiece, this guitar offers rock-solid intonation and tuning stability, even during the most aggressive performances. Gold Grover® Rotomatic® tuners with an 18:1 ratio ensure precise and reliable tuning adjustments, so you can focus on the music.

















