Magnus here, also from Sweden, also my first post and I was having the same problem, what are the odds? Like I mentioned, take it in for a set-up. I do know that when you change out strings with a difference in size you might end up with what you are discribing. Anyway, I'm no expert when it comes to the technical aspect of a guitar, but my suggestion, for what it's worth, is to take to a trusted shop and have a full set-up done. Just kidding about the Motley Crew (one of my brother's favorite bands). The ring mostly comes when the bass strings are played and bended, and always seems to come from the lower sections of the guitar (Bridge, Bridge pickup, etc)Īny help or suggestions would be greatly appreciated :)

10 gauge flatwounds (for the more jazzy sound) and the ringing has now started again. However, I've recently switched out the old roundwound strings on the guitar for a set of. (I made sure the strings were all intonated) I assumed it was coming from one of the loose screws, so I tightened the them all so they wouldn't shake when a string was played, and it worked great for a couple of weeks. 10 gauge strings, this buzz started coming from the bridge area of the guitar. I ordered it over the internet from a store in Germany called 'musicstore' ( ) to my home in Sweden.Ī few days after I switched out the stock strings with a new pair of.

Made with a select maple body and top with f-holes, trapeze tailpiece, mahogany neck (24-3/4' scale), neck and body binding, two volume and two tone controls, and parallelogram inlays.So this summer I picked up an Epiphone Casino (Inspired by Lennon edition - Natural) Equipped with two vintage P-90 single-coil pickups, the Casino still delivers those Beatlesque tones at a price every player can afford.

Ever since The Beatles purchased three Casinos back in 1964, this hollow Epi model has taken on a life of its own. The Epiphone Casino Electric Guitar is the guitar that put Epiphone on the map.

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