If you have those on your guitar, you can make one or both humbuckers switch into single coil mode, which will enable you to get much more believable strat and tele tones (spanky, bright, what you hear on a lot of blues, surf, and country stuff). The SC90 is a dual humbucker guitar, but I know that, at least for a while, you have been able to change a tone and volume out for coil taps (little switches as opposed to two knobs that you roll). The best place to start with dialing in sounds is to look at what artists are using to get the sounds they get. It is absolutely beautiful! Love to hear some advice. It's natural all the way through with stainless frets. I'm most interested in the sound capabilites of my new prized SC90. I also bought a Fender Princeton 650 Amp with some built in features. I'll tell you, it plays as nice or better than both of the vintage Gibsons. I'm so happy with the quality and playability of this guitar. I hate to sound dumb but can someone tell me the sounds that I can experience by having the switches in various positions. I'm now back addicted and went out and bought a mint 2007 SC90 with two splitter switches and a phase switch (mint condition). I just now got my 8 year old involved with an entry Harmony acoustic and Mini Knock OFf Strat and was starting to play the LG1 Acoustic for fun. I kept my Dads 69' LG1 and moved on with my life. Had some troubling financial times in early 2000 and sold both guitars. And, by the way, they were prized possessions (66 - Gibson ES330 and a 76 SG).

Went to college in 1987 and got to listen to others with much talent and eventually packed my guitars away. In the early 1980's I took lessons, learned chords and scales and for lack of words.

Hi, I'm back in the hobby after a 20 year haitus.

Carvin guitars sc90