Firefly FFLP P90 Electric Guitar

Hey everyone, I’m really excited to finally share my latest video with you all, “The color I always wanted (and more!) – Firefly FFLP P90 electric guitar.” This one’s been brewing for a while, and I’m so thrilled with how it turned out. As you know, I’m a big fan of guitars with a bit of personality, and the Firefly FFLP P90 in that incredible color? Well, it just spoke to me. I knew I had to make a video diving into everything that makes this guitar so special, and hopefully, I’ve managed to capture that excitement in the final cut.

In this video, I really wanted to highlight what makes the Firefly such an interesting instrument, especially when you compare it to some of the classic guitars out there, like Epiphones and Gibsons. It’s no secret that it borrows some design cues from those legends, and I wanted to explore that in detail. I made sure to point out features like that comfortable access heel joint because, for me, playability is key. But beyond just being a nod to the classics, I was also blown away by the modern touches Firefly added, like those stainless steel frets. Seriously, stainless steel frets at this price point? I think that’s a huge deal and something I really wanted to emphasize in the video.

Ultimately, my goal with this video was to share my genuine enthusiasm for this guitar and hopefully give you a good look at why I think it’s so cool. It really does feel like this guitar is ticking off a lot of boxes for players, and I wanted to create a video that reflects that. If you’ve been curious about the Firefly FFLP P90 or just love a good guitar deep dive, I really hope you’ll check out my video. Let me know what you think in the comments – I always love hearing your feedback!

Gibson 1959 Les Paul Standard Reissue Murphy Lab Ultra Light Aged

The Gibson Murphy Lab ’59 Les Paul Standard is a legendary guitar, and this video shows you exactly why. They go into the amazing details of how this guitar is made, and it’s clear that a ton of work goes into each one. You’ll hear how it sounds when they play it, and it’s got that classic Les Paul tone that everyone loves. If you’re a guitar player, this one’s definitely worth checking out.

What really makes this video special is the way it captures the history and the artistry behind this guitar. You get a real sense of how much care goes into making one of these. Plus, they play some seriously impressive stuff on it, showing off what this guitar can really do.
If you’re looking to drool over a truly amazing piece of musical craftsmanship, this video’s a must-watch. You might even get inspired to start saving up for your own Gibson Murphy Lab.

Attempting to fix a lacquer chip on a Gibson Les Paul Custom

So, you get a new guitar and notice there’s a chip in the lacquer. But it’s not just any chip, as ones over the wood aren’t too hard to cover. This one is over the binding. And, on a guitar with an aged lacquer, that stark white binding underneath stands out like a sore thumb. What to do? Well, here’s how I attempted it.

This is not meant to be a tutorial- it’s simply a log of the process I used to get this one closer to “original” looking. I don’t do this on guitars I’ve had for a long time – those are going to look used over time and it will be “natural” wear. But I knew this new guitar had this issue going into it and figured I’d give it a shot to look as close to new again. I think it came out pretty good! Check out the video below for the process:

Gibson 1963 Les Paul Custom (SG) Reissue in Exclusive Seafoam Mint Satin

Welcome to another edition of the Guitar Bucket List! Today, we feature one of my absolute favorites: the one-of-a-kind Gibson Les Paul Custom 1963 Reissue. Yes, it’s the SG body shape but it was still called the Les Paul in ’63. And this one is a Gibson Mod Shop exclusive seafoam mint satin finish. It’s absolutely gorgeous and feels and plays great.

Check out the video all about this amazing guitar below!