Gibson J-45 Standard Shootout! 2000 vs 2015.

These two Gibson J-45s sound VERY DIFFERENT from each other--and yet--they are the SAME make and model. How good are your ears?
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[@nickbarker4364]

I had a Gibson studio that made that raddling sound it's the pick up in the guitar but finding where you'll have to find someone who knows what to do

[@voornaam3191]

Go to a GOOD luthier for that buzzing. Why not? You can shim the bridge yourself, but you know you can get into a cascade of intonation and changes in sound. Doing a new setup is a subtle thing. Better ask an expert. This guitar is so good, why tinker yourself?
About tinkering, what is that jungle of string doing on your headstocks? Cut it off!

[@georgeabramson3088]

. If the guitar has not been kept hydrated, a humidifier in the soundhole for several days may raise the action enough to eliminate the buzz. If this doesn't work, I would take the guitar to a good tech. You may need a new, higher saddle. Saddle material will affect your tone more than nut material, which mostly affects the sound of the open strings. Supposedly, micarta and other synthetic saddles have a more even response if you use an under-the-saddle pickup. For acoustic use, you will get a more traditional sound with a good bone saddle. The heavy Grover Rotomatic tuners will also change the sound compared to lighter tuners.

[@nickbarker4364]

Take your guitars to a guitar tech