That's the R4... the '54 reissue. Neck is 0.90 at the 1st, .0955 at the 7th, and 1.00 at the 12th.You're killin me, brother. That's an absolutely killer guitar. What year? 54? I started to buy the Indio version of this guitar instead of the honey burst because of the P90s. And because Monoprice modified a few things on it from the humbucker version that I have.
I wouldn't mind playing a good Les Paul so I could compare my guitars to the guitar they aspire to be lol. See just how well they're actually made compared to the "industry standard". I haven't played any in stores because every time I'd browse guitars and act like I wanted to pick one up, I'd get stink eye from the employee. Since I was new, it always influenced me into not picking one up.
The two other gold tops are the R6, which has a tune-o-matic and P90s, and the R7, which moves to Humbuckers.
Then of course, for half the price, the Original Series 50's Standard Goldtop, available in both P90 and Humbucker. Those are in the $2700 range.
I bought a Harley Benton (likely the same as the Indio) P90 Goldtop... never bonded with it and will likely donate it once the local music schools start to stabilize after coming back from the plague.
For a $200 guitar, it's not bad. It's got a number of cosmetic issues, and one of the tuners is really tight. It plays "ok", but it's a $200 guitar. Not worth upgrading the hardware.
Of course, the R4 was over 20x the price of the Harley Benton.
And it's worth every penny.