Some users experience tuning stability issues; upgrading to locking tuners is considered but not necessary.

Difficulty with intonation adjustments reported, specifically with the B string going sharp on the 12th fret with no room left on the saddle.

For those ordering a custom finish, it's crucial to specify the desired aging level to achieve the exact color tone, as finishes can age and change over time.

The Vibrola is noted for smooth operation, though some find it very stiff, potentially affecting playability.

Burstbucker 3 pickups are discussed for their potential microphonic feedback under high gain, but no potting is necessary if the issue is pedal-related.

The burstbucker pickups used in production models may differ from aftermarket versions, with production models potentially being potted.

The Inverness Green finish is a limited edition run, likened to an aged Pelham Blue in certain lighting.

The Inverness Green finish can vary significantly due to aging and the type of treatment, such as VOS or Murphy Lab aging, affecting the final appearance.

Ground wire issues can cause abrupt changes in sound levels, suggesting a need for careful internal inspection.

One user resolved feedback issues by identifying a pedal effect (Zoia) as the source, not the pickup itself.

One owner sold the guitar to a family member because they realized they weren't an SG enthusiast.

Originally priced at $1499, the guitar was discounted to $1200, including a hard case instead of the expected soft case.

The neck is described as a slim taper, reportedly slimmer than a Goldtop or a '64 Custom Tele reissue, enhancing playability speed.

Some guitars have a sticker on the pickguard in stock photos, which can be removed and is common even in Gibson USA models.

Owners compare the color and specs favorably to other SG models and finishes, like Pelham Blue and Burgundy.

The Inverness Green finish is likened to Aged Pelham Blue, which appears more green than the standard Pelham Blue.