- Vintage size M-69 Mounting Ring Set
- Butyrate
- Flat tops and bottoms
- Set of 2 - one low(1/4") and one tall(1/2") profile
- Screws are not included
- Available in Black, Cream, and Vintage White
These are an authentic reproduction of a Gibson PAF butyrate mounting rings from the late 50's.
MM or CM to Fractions of Inches
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Finally historic accurate parts for a very low price!
The right color, right feel, right smell and most importantly the right price! Why pay hundreds for a replica set when you can get the same for a tenth of the price!
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Ideal product!!
The detail and price are perfect and satisfactory. I own several expensive M69s and they are not inferior at all. The vintage white is a very slightly dull white, but should be considered almost white. I use DYLON to color it a light beige.
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The best
A real non inflated price for the real thing!!!! We need more of this...
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Vintage butyrate mounting rings
Brilliant product at good price
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Very nice!
I've purchased all 3 color versions. The black ones are very nice. The white ones are maybe a little too white when compared to a vintage M69. I prefer the cream, it's a lighter shade and looks nice. The cream is a lighter shade than my Gil Yaron rings.
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Great Pup rings
Fit my 2013 LP traditional perfectly. Colour and dimensions are spot on. Much better quality than stock plastics. Smooth transition and fast international shipping.
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Great for relic work.
Needed these to restore a vintage Gibson, rings took the aging process we)l and matched the broken originals.
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Get these!
Got these for my 2022 Standard 50's, I didn't like the shorter rings it came with. A touch (1 mm maybe) wider, neck to bridge width, but 30 seconds with a file on the pickguard and perfect! Why pay theses other guys crazy money? Love Em!
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Great rings!
I don’t think folks understand that “vintage” cream plastic parts are not all the same Colour! A lot of times the rings were darker or the input jack plate was darker. With Vintage Les Paul’s, usually most of the plastic pieces never matched. The colours were dependent on how much was added when the batch was being mixed up. It’s very easy today, but back in the ‘50’s the parts varied from batch to batch. The pickguard was stamped out of a sheet of 4-ply butryte, the switch ring was 2-ply as was the input jack. These are very nice parts and somebody went to a lot of expense to have molds made for the pickup rings! They normally run about $20k to have a mold machined out of steel..