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GROTE Guitar Solid Body Electric Guitar with Gigbag LPYS-006 (Purple)

  • Based on 428 reviews
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Availability: Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Jan 21 – Feb 16
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Color: Purple


Features

  • GROTE Guitar Solid Body Electric Guitar with Gigbag LPYS-006

Brand: Grote


Color: Purple


Top Material Type: Maple Wood


Body Material: Maple


Back Material Type: Maple Wood


Neck Material Type: Maple


Fretboard Material Type: Rosewood


Guitar Pickup Configuration: H


String Material Type: nickle steel


Hand Orientation: Right


Item Weight: 7.48 pounds


Product Dimensions: 40.16 x 13.19 x 1.42 inches


Item model number: LPYS-006


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: June 9, 2022


Back Material: Maple Wood


Body Material: Maple


Color Name: Purple


Fretboard Material: Rosewood


Guitar Pickup Configuration: H


String Gauge: Jazz-Medium


String Material: nickle steel


Top Material: Maple Wood


Neck Material Type: Maple


Number of Strings: 6


Guitar Bridge System: Tune-O-Matic


Material Type: Wood


Musical Style: world-music


Size: Full


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jan 21 – Feb 16

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Beautiful Well-Built Super Playable
Color: Purple
I love these Grote guitars. The value is hard to beat, for sure. However, the best part for me is these are truly nice guitars. The finish is beautiful. The electronics just work. The pickups sound great. The neck is comfortable. The frets are nicely finished (smooth and polished surfaces, no sharp edges). The tuning machines are stable. The inlays are attractive and smooth. I've been playing guitar on and off for 30+ years. I'm thrilled, absolutely thrilled, to have these guitars. I bought the blue ES-335 first. I was so impressed I bought the purple Les Paul as soon as they were in stock. They are playable out of the box (after tuning, of course). They come with decent enough 10's already installed. The strings have D'Addario color coded ball ends, but I'm not convinced they are actual D'Addarios. The dye color isn't quite right. Regardless, they are serviceable strings. The action comes a little high for my preference. The neck had too much relief by the time it got to me. A simple careful truss rod adjustment was all it took. Intonation was pretty close, too. I figure they leave the factory with high action in order to allow for wood movement and have it still be playable between the plant in China and whenever/wherever it gets to the customer. Just think, it was built in China a few months ago (with nice materials and great attention to detail - not a gripe, just an observation about location). It gets packaged, makes an ocean voyage on a container ship, arrives on US shores, makes its way to a seller by train/truck, and then gets shipped to me via Amazon (planes and trucks). The guitar experienced lots of temperature and humidity situations and it _still_ arrives payable. It's well packaged in a heavy cardboard box inside its gig bag, surrounded by a reasonable amount of styrofoam. If you know how to do a basic setup - neck relief, bridge height, intonation - you can dial in a nicely shredable 4/64ths on the base and .005 neck relief at the 7th, though normal temperature/humidity fluctuations will mean you're chasing that a lot. Set it up with 6/64ths on the bass and maybe .008 neck relief and you can probably let out sit on a stand all year without fret buzz and without any notes fretting out due to low action. The blue 335 has what I believe to be a graphic of flame maple. The grain is just a bit too big, more like a tiger stripe, and it doesn't look quite right up close. From 10 feet away, though, it's fine. The purple LP, well, it's hard to tell. Maybe it's a graphic. Maybe it's a maple top. I can't tell up close, and I definitely can't tell from a few feet away. Which means it's pretty ducking nice. The Amazon product description for the LP indicate "single coil" pickups, which is incorrect. They are definitely humbuckers (which is what I wanted anyway). My LP does _not_ have coil split push/pull pots, but my 335 does. I believe Grote sells a different LP model _with_ coil splits. All things considered, I'd buy them again. I'll probably buy more in the future. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 14, 2023 by Darrell D. Darrell D.

  • Amazed is understatement
Color: Vintage Sunburst
Been playing guitar for over 30 years. I have owned every brand, just about. I have Gibson Les Pauls currently, but I don’t like taking them out of my home to teach lessons or gig for many reasons. I decided to try these because I love the feel and sound of a Les Paul and the other reviews left made me feel comfortable to give these a try with the price point. Here’s my HONEST review, I’m not a shrew for Grote or the Chinese government. Packing: initial thought was no way this guitar is intact. I’m used to more protective packaging, but the guitar came in a gig bag and was not broken. Out of the box: Finish was beautiful!! No scratches, cracks, cloudy areas….nothing. No sprouting frets or any sharpness. Neck felt perfect and fast. Strings were loose but not completely slacked, just enough tension. Initial playing: tuned guitar to E standard, tuners were not as tight with the turns, but I’m also picky about that. Tuned up and it stayed in tune. Checked intonation and it was spot on, which shocked me. Others have said they had buzzing initially, I had none. I had already ordered a replacement nut because of those comments and now it won’t be needed. All 3 pickup positions worked perfectly and as they should. Tried out the guitar for 10 minutes of heavy riffing and wood shedding with aggressive bends and what not. After that 10 minutes, the guitar was only ever slightly out of tune, no different than any of my American made Gibsons, Fenders, or Paul Reed Smiths would be. Final INITIAL analysis: for this price point, this is a steal. Feels and plays WAY better than any Epiphone I have ever owned. I’m going to give their ES-335 copy a try next and I’ll probably pick one or two more of these. I’ll be using these for my teaching lessons and gigging from now on. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2024 by Matthew Powless

  • Great build quality but you will need to have some guitar repair/install skills...
Color: TS
Overall it is excellent! BUT to get it to the best level you will need to spend some money and have some guitar repair/maintenance skills. The pickups are basic, they work and sound okay, but either way I would recommend they be replaced as I would most budget instruments. The strings it came with seemed cheap and low quality and/or possibly slightly corroded from sitting in the box, but I almost never use the strings a inexpensive guitar came with anyway, replace those. Overall the action was decently accurate as well as the intonation, you may have to make some adjustments if you change the strings to fine tune it, I also did give the neck a little relief and had to raise the bass side a little as the open string was buzzing a little bit (again likely because of the string change). Overall fretwork was decent but on the high e string there was a small gap between the fret and the fretboard the sting was getting stuck under but generally it isn't a problem, nothing a gentle wack may not fix, but if you are not confident take it to a guitar tech. Once I gutted all of the electronics and replaced them with a Epiphone Probucker pickup set and quick connect wire harness, it sounded awesome, I had to reuse the pickup rings from the original pickup's as the rings the probucker set came with were not lined up with the holes in the body, but here is another caveat. Nothing is shielded in this guitar, not a single cavity, so if you don't want interference you will need to get some shielding copper tape or shielding paint (pros and cons of tape vs paint, tape is quick and cheap but tedious work and may not be very pretty, paint will be easier to get coverage but messier to apply and likely take longer as you will have to wait some time in between coats to apply another), this is something you may want to do while all the pickups and pots are out as you will have to remove everything again to do this (I am impatient and didn't pre-purchase paint or tape so I will at a later time have to fix this). But yeah, so overall this is a decent guitar for the money, but be prepared to do some work and/or know someone who can work on it for you, or be prepared to pay someone to so this work for you, but honestly it would cost you as much or more to pay someone to do the work as the guitar itself, so not really feasible if you are on a budget, at that point just save up the money for another guitar. Hope this helps someone's buying decision! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2024 by Kb87

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