A '79 Greco Les Paul is noted for its weight, comparable to very early Gibson models, providing the feel of a vintage instrument with modern playability.

The Greco EG900 from the late 70s is often compared to mid-range Epiphones in terms of feel and playability, lacking the premium feel of Gibsons.

The 70s Greco Les Paul models are often seen as having superior build quality compared to Gibson models from the same era, highlighting their enduring craftsmanship.

Models from the late 70s may have a 3-part maple neck; later models like the Super Real series are noted for their near-handmade quality.

Owners highlight the reliability of 70s Greco Les Pauls as workhorse instruments, with one user specifically favoring an early 70s bolt-on model for its performance.

Owners report that multi-piece bodies from the 80s, made from cutoffs of top models, are constructed with quality wood and offer good tonal properties.

Some users mention needing to adjust the bridge and file high frets on similar MIJ models, indicating potential setup attention for optimal performance.

Electronics in these models may be unreliable and are often replaced by owners seeking improved performance.

The Greco Les Pauls are appreciated for their durability, with some owners feeling comfortable using them for high-energy playing without fear of damage.

Recent years have seen a significant price increase for Japanese guitars, making some models less competitively priced compared to modern offerings.