The Gibson Flying V 2004 is an electric guitar. Close alternatives include the Gibson "Old Black" 1953 Les Paul and the Charvel Jake E. Lee San Dimas. It pairs well with the Blackstar HT Club 40 MkIII and the Friedman Dirty Shirley.

Gibson Flying V 2004

Unknown brand · electric guitar

The Gibson Flying V of this period is the production mahogany version of the 1958 shape rather than the original korina, with two humbuckers, a string-through-body V-plate tailpiece and a set neck. With almost no wood above the neck joint the guitar balances tail-heavy and cannot be played seated in the normal way, which is why it stayed a stage instrument.

  • responsive
  • production
  • modern
  • complex
  • midrange
  • biting
  • dark
  • meaty

Genres the Gibson Flying V 2004 is commonly used in

  • Rock
  • Metal
  • Psychedelic Rock
    citedInferred from shared tonal signals, not a stated genre tag.
  • Blues
    citedInferred from shared tonal signals, not a stated genre tag.
  • Blues Rock
    citedInferred from shared tonal signals, not a stated genre tag.
  • Alternative
    citedInferred from shared tonal signals, not a stated genre tag.

Amps that pair well with the Gibson Flying V 2004

Pedals that stack with the Gibson Flying V 2004

Alternativessee all similar tone character →

See all alternatives to the Gibson Flying V 2004 (cheaper + boutique) →

Questions people ask

What are good alternatives to the Gibson Flying V 2004?+

The closest matches in character are the Gibson "Old Black" 1953 Les Paul, the Charvel Jake E. Lee San Dimas, the Gibson Michael Schenker Flying V.

What pairs well with the Gibson Flying V 2004?+

Strong matches from rig and tone-complementarity evidence: Blackstar HT Club 40 MkIII, Friedman Dirty Shirley, Blackstar HT-5R Series HT-5R 5W 1x12 — Blackstar HT Club 40 MkIII's airy balances out the dark tone.

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