Mid-2000s SG Specials feature notably thick necks, contrasting with typical slim SG profiles.

Some players mention that the neck can bend easily, potentially affecting tuning stability, requiring a light touch.

Some owners report that the neck at the 12th fret feels super wide on certain '61 models, which can affect playability for some users.

Early 2000s SG Standards have chunkier necks, similar to Robby Krieger's full pickguard model.

70s Greco SG models are noted for thick bodies, reducing neck dive and enhancing weight.

The SG Modern, despite being slightly heavier, is recommended over the LP Modern by some users due to better playability and less neck dive.

Some owners suggest adding weights to the control cavity for better balance and heft.

To address neck dive, a few users suggest placing quarters in the pot cavity or using locking tuners.

Consider installing a Floyd Rose FRX for those missing a tremolo system; it is compatible with the D-Tuna for dive-only setups.

Adding adhesive wheel weights in the switch cavity effectively reduces neck dive, improving balance without altering the guitar's aesthetics.

SG Classics and Juniors with P-90s offer fatter necks and reduced neck dive.

Owners highlight the SG's light weight and fast neck, making it ideal for long gigs and reaching all frets easily.

Owners find that SGs with leather straps often eliminate neck dive issues, enhancing live performance comfort.

The Gibson scale length is noted as beneficial for players with smaller hands, offering a comfortable playing experience.

The SG Modern is noted for having 24 frets, which offers extended range and is less prone to neck dive compared to other SG models.