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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Jul 12 – Jul 13
Color: Ebony
Features
- 700T (bridge) and 650R (neck) humbuckers
- 24.75" inch scale
- Mahogany body and Maple top
Description
The Epiphone Les Paul 100 is the electric guitar you want, If you're starting to get serious about your music. The mahogany body with maple top delivers classic solid, heavy tone, while the bolt-on mahogany neck and rosewood fingerboard are easy to play. Features 700T/650R open-coil humbucker pickups and chrome hardware. The Epiphone Les Paul 100 guitar features classic Les Paul design and tone.
Brand: Epiphone
Color: Ebony
Top Material Type: Maple
Body Material: Mahogany
Back Material Type: Mahogany Wood
Neck Material Type: Mahogany
Fretboard Material Type: Rosewood
Guitar Pickup Configuration: H-H
Hand Orientation: Right
Guitar Bridge System: Tune-O-Matic
Item Weight: 10 pounds
Product Dimensions: 45 x 17 x 7 inches
Item model number: ENB-EBCH1
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: July 16, 2004
Back Material: Mahogany Wood
Body Material: Mahogany
Color Name: Ebony
Fretboard Material: Rosewood
Guitar Pickup Configuration: H-H
Scale Length: 24.75
Top Material: Maple
Neck Material Type: Mahogany
Number of Strings: 6
Guitar Bridge System: Tune-O-Matic
Number of Keyboard Keys: 22
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jul 12 – Jul 13
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Ebony
The Amp you play the guitar through is a key factor in how it sounds. Good Amp good sound. Guitar sounds great
Reviewed in the United States on May 27, 2025 by Bert
Color: Vintage Sunburst
I got into guitar playing a while ago, my father makes guitars for a living and they were always coming and going in our house during my childhood. I never really knew names or brands, to me it was just... guitar. So a couple of months ago I started researching the Gibson family company. I wanted a Les Paul ssoooooo baaaaaddd!!!!! but every one I saw was like $2,000. Then I learned of Epiphone and though that it could be a good chance for me to get a Les Paul. So I went on amazon, and the first result I got was about $150. I thought it was kinda crappy, but good enough. then I found the next level up for the LP special. the LP 100. I made a deal with my parents, paid for half of it, and bought it for Christmas. As I am only 13, This was a huge thing for me even thought I also have a Squire Stratocaster and an Ibanez RX series. but still, LES PAUL!!! So that's only the affordability of it. Now we get onto the actual Guitar itself. This guitar has all the features of a Vintage Sunburst Gibson Les Paul. (4 knobs, 22 frets, raised pick guard, two 700T duel Humbucker pickups, a 3 position selecter switch for the pickups on the top left corner, etc.) the only feature it doesn't have is the Gibson Les Paul has diamond type designs in the shape of trapezoids on the fretboard, and the LP 100 only has dots. If you want the trapezoids you can buy the Les Paul custom, or the Les Paul standard for a little more money. but it makes no difference if you're into it for the sound because the sound on this instrument is incredible. you can play literally anything. Any style. This baby can shred like a MONSTER!! yet weep like an angel. Play anything on it. no matter what style you're into, you can use this instrument. You can play Jazz, Blues, Pop, Hard rock, Soft rock, Classic rock, Metal, Death-metal, Punk, Grunge, Alternative, Goth, Scream-o, Van Halen, Satriani, Santana, etc. If you are a good player, yet inexperienced and ignorant of brands and sounds and styles, this guitar is for you. you can play with the knobs and get different sound. I believe that my life was just destined to have this guitar be a huge part of it so I absolutely love it. I played it at a wedding last week, and everyone was in shock. Epiphone is the official guitar of the game Rocksmith which is the fastest free way to learn guitar (minus the cost of the game and console) so if you want this guitar but don't know how to play, I would suggest buying the Rocksmith pack. which consists of the game, cable, guitar, and learners manual. I REALLY REALLY REALLY recommend this guitar for anyone with a budget and a passion. I love it.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2013 by Charvel87
Color: Vintage Sunburst
I wanted to learn how to play, so I bought this guitar along with Rocksmith (separate review on the software) thinking that would be all I'd need. I had visions of getting the guitar delivered, firing up the game, and learning to play something. Boy, was I underselling this little adventure. I like the look of the Les Paul body, and since the closest Gibson dealer is 2 hours away, I decided to look at the local shops first. They sold lots of Fenders (liked the Cabronita Telecaster $500) and Peavey (liked the SC2 Vintage $250). But I didn't know the brands as well. Since I wanted to stay under $300 and figured the Les Paul model would be a good bet for a few bucks more on Amazon, I put in my order. Overall, I love that Amazon got me a deal on a gorgeous guitar. However, I am learning that with sometimes there's a reason for the deals. Pros. - The LP100 is loaded with some nice features. I'm still learning the nuances of the tone controls. The pick-up selector is not in the way. - The Vintage Sunburst looks great. The colors shift depending on the light - deep amber to gold. Gorgeous with the dark fingerboard. - It is a step above the $80-$100 instruments that they sell at the big box stores. The price is right for a serious starter guitar. - It arrived safely in good packaging. No chips, knicks, or marks that I could detect. - The Les Paul size is very manageable. It just feels good to play. - Stays tuned. Initially it didn't, but when I got the fret fixed and the trussrod adjusted, it fixed that issue. Cons - No extras come with this guitar. To set yourself up you're looking at a lot more money. (see equipment ideas below) - Shipping the guitar will put it under some stress. Expect some tuning and possible trussrod adjustments. Epiphone recommends having a licensed guitar tech handle trussrod adjustments. If you mess with it yourself you are at your own risk - over adjustment can seriously damage your guitar. - My guitar arrived out of tune (expected). However, even after tuning it, it wasn't playing right...G# instead of G on E-string at 3rd fret and buzzing on first 3 strings on 3rd fret. Took it to the guitar shop that sold the Peaveys. Two days and about $35 later, he'd fixed the trussrod AND a high fret (something I definitely wouldn't have messed with). - If you order a guitar online, you really should expect to take it to a local shop where a licensed guitar tech can make sure it is set up correctly. Be prepared for that awkward moment when he asks why you didn't buy one from him. Equipment Ideas (regardless of which electric guitar you start with) Since the guitar is all you get, you'll probably want to buy a few extra things. Here are some to consider as part of your start-up cost. - The cheap stuff (around $110 bucks) ---- Picks...$5 for an assortment ---- Strap...$5 for a basic nylon one ---- Chromatic tuner....$20-$30 ---- Guitar stand....$15-$20 ---- Gig bag (when traveling)...$30 ---- Guide/Song book...$20 ---- Ibuprofen - your fingers are gonna be sore until those calluses build up - The not-so-cheap stuff ---- Amp and cable...$150. You don't need an amp starting out, but when you're not doing Rocksmith, you're going to want one. You bought an electric to be LOUD, right? ---- Rocksmith software with cable...$60 ---- Hard case...$100 Alternative to the gig bag after you get better and decide to start playing in front of folks. ---- Lessons with a pro - $15-$25 in my area of the Midwest. Assuming 6 months of lessons - every week - $315- $525. A pro will teach you things like proper posture, hand positions, where to hammer the fret, whether or not the pick is your friend, and whether you might be better off playing tambourine. Committing to lessons will also likely get you to practice more - cuz you really don't want to play the tambourine, right? Overall - If you have a Gibson dealer in your area, they may carry this very guitar, I seriously suggest visiting them and seeing if they can sell you the same thing. They may even match Amazon's price. If not, remember that a good dealer should provide free setup and guarantee the guitar is ready to go home. You may be able to work out a package deal on extras if you buy everything from them. - Altogether this little adventure has cost me more than I originally thought it would. I'm glad my guitar is playing correctly now and should last me awhile.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2015 by grx grx
Color: Ebony
Buying guitars online is always risky. However, this has to be hands down the best budget friendly electric guitar out of over 30 that I have purchased. When I say budget, I'm talking $400 or less. If you are looking for a great guitar, beginner or intermediate player, I can honestly say straight out of the box, all I did was tune it. Plays beautifully. You will not be disappointed as a beginner, but as an intermediate player you will notice the tuners are average, but they do stay in tune. The fret board is dry, so the frets have very slight sharpness to them on the edges. Nothing some 600-grit sandpaper can't take care of. Surprised that the finish was perfect. And I do mean flawless. Now for the advanced player, down to the nitty gritty picky stuff. Guitar could use locking tuners, a bone nut, and I would definitely change the bridge pickup. The neck pickup was sweet. Although, the bridge pickup was okay, a little upgrade is needed. My opinion. I like something a little hotter. The setup was little high. Easy to adjust. Still no fret buzz. No high or low frets for a bolt-on neck. The neck does feel a little chunky; but it is Les Paul style. And I didn't like the gloss finish on the back of the neck. The volume pots were very easy to move, while the tone pots were a little tighter. Could find no spurring on the bridge piece, and it didn't rattle at all. Like I said, this guitar is a steal for the money.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 11, 2023 by This That & Something Else