Gibson Epiphone Junior Model Reviews 
3 / 5 based on 1 reviewsThe first year I started to play the guitar, I got a acustic guitar for my birthday.  I took lessons for a little while, but I wasn't learning anything.  I wanted to do so much with it, but I couldn't because it wasn't electric.  My older brother bought the guitar at a pawn shop, with an amp, for $400.  I played it more than he did.  About a year later he got a new De Armond electric and gave this one to me.  It's not the greatest, so I'm entering this contest.  I believe that if I had the guitar I could do many more things with my band, and we would get more gigs.
It plays very nice.  The frets are spaced well, and it is a very nice weight.  The strap hangers are in a very good position so I don't trip over my cord.  The knobs are very nice and are easy to read and work with.  All in all, the guitar is a good, little guitar and plays very nice.
I don't like the fact that it has one humbucker pickup.  Since it has this, it always has a very clean sound.  Even when I want a distortion.  It isn't distorted very well and sounds bad.  If I had a better guitar it would sound better with my band.  Also the pickup isn't really that great of a pickup.  
It has 22 frets with one humbucker pickup.  Therefore it doesn't have a toggle switch.  It has a volume knob and a tone knob.  It also has a very nice finish.  Instead of the tuners being like a Fender Strat, on one side, they are on both.  It has the Les Paul style.
All in all, the guitar is a very nice guitar for a begginer.  I feel like I can't expand anymore, so I need a better guitar to do bigger and greater things.  Tommy Lee says, "Never a dull moment."  Well, right now it is a dull moment because I can't do anything with my guitar that I have now.  So I need so much to have this guitar.  It is the infinite love that I feed off of.  I have been playing for about 2+ years and hope to play for many more years after that, but in those years I don't want to be stuck playing the same thing.  I want to expand to bigger and greater things.  So I leave you with the words of Ben Fold Five, "Whatever and ever, Amem."
Seth Schemahorn rated this unit 

 on 
2002-12-06.