I think it is the Les Paul Junior (was listed as such, and has LPJ on the head).

There is much kerfuffle on the Gibson site about the misnomer from angry people:

one guy wrote:

the J does stand for Junior. this is the new entry level for both the les paul and the SG. the traditional slab body les paul that everybody thinks as the les paul jr, is now the les paul special, and it also has 490/498 humbuckers now.

another guy wrote:

well all you guitar brainiacs out there'' as i said the gibson i own 2012 gibson vintage is not a junior? well roger ball from gibson just e-mailed me and as i thought no the lpj is not a gibson les paul junior'' so i guess you know more then the makers of the guitar , it is not a slab body it is not a small headstock it does not have a mounted pickguard and the pickups are hotrodded extra wounds and the maple neck,cap is indictitive of a custom les paul need i say more thank you no applause please , thank you thank you.'' P.S. IF YOU DONT WANT MY WORD WHICH I ALREADY KNEW THE GUITAR I BOUGHT CONTACT THE GENTLEMAN YOURSELVE ROGER BALL ,

The fact that I don't even know what the guitar I've just bought is suggests I may have rushed into this purchase somewhat.

Don't let my nerding over the name put you off. Play it; keep it if you like it, return it if you don't. The same would apply whatever you bought.

The only electric guitar I've ever owned was a Fender Squire (?) from Argos.  I don't think I'll feel the need to change any pickups on this one, especially as I may still be using the amp that came with the £159 catalogue guitar.  Perhaps somewhere down the line, though.   

I'll see how it goes when it arrives, I have a few days to say yay or nay I believe.  My mate just won a decent amp in Karrang, and they've been giving him the run around with the delivery date for three weeks, but he said I could have it for half the RRP if it ever turns up.

I rang Guitar Guitar today to find out what was going on with my order.  Turns out the finance people (who usually OK these things within five minutes apparently) needed me to send in a photo ID and proof of address, despite the fact that I've been in the same job for ten years, haven't been in my overdraft during that time and haven't purchased anything else on credit since the turn of the millennium.  I thought it sounded like the guy on the phone was insinuating I was trying to pull a fast one when I said I've got no driver's license and I've never had an adult passport, so I ended up saying fuck it to the whole thing.  I can't drive and the last time I went abroad was on a school trip to Ypes - weirdos like me do exist, there's no need to sound like a dick about it if I'm trying to spend £580 in your store. 

I think I'll buy it from GAK instead, but just hold off for a couple of months and pay for it up front.

I never even thought twice about it until every employee needed to prove their eligibility to work in my office recently, and even then I had to order a birth certificate and hand a copy in with an old P60. I'm off the grid.

You might want to consider giving the LPJ a miss altogether and looking for a used, gloss-finish Studio instead. They seem to be around the £600-£650 mark.

I hate glossy guitars that look like they've never been touched personally.

Less good for flamey maples etc. You really want to avoid staining the actual wood there, else you lose all the movement in the figuring when the light hits. Seal that shit with a clear coat first.

Talking of guitars, i'm selling mine on eBay for a good price.

It is glossy and has been barely touched.

http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/281102797160?ssPageName=STRK:MESELX:IT&_trksid=p3984.m1558.l2649

A query for the helpful guitar people in here:

I went ahead and bought my Gibson LPJ, and it's even lovelier than I thought it would be.  I'm extremely happy with it, apart from one thing - fret buzz.  It's only really noticeable when my super cheap amp is quite loud, but there's a slight buzzing through the amp on the D string between the 4th and 6th frets, and also the low E string towards the 12th fret.  I have a habit of fixating on stuff like this, even though my girlfriend has been staring at me blankly as I try to make her admit she can hear it.  A Google search reveals the best course of action would be to take it to a shop to have it set up properly, but is it at all possible it's just being caused by my bottom-of-the-range amp?  Also, if it's not the amp, would it be prudent to request an exchange as I've only had it for four days, or is this likely to effect most guitars, to a certain extent, that haven't been professionally set-up?  One more: how much would a guitar shop set-up cost roughly?  Cheers.

Columbia or Colombia? Colombia's all about cows now.

Since it's only on specific strings it sounds more like it wants its fret levelling than a truss rod tweak.

Kow wrote:

Can you hear (or feel) the buzz when it's not plugged in? Can you find another amp somewhere to plug it into? It's not unusual for a new guitar to need a bit of setting up. You could probably do it yourself with the allen keys you got with the guitar. In other news, I appear to be popular in Columbia, for some reason.

I haven't seen an allen key.  Maybe they put it in the gigbag, I'll check.  There's actually a fair bit more buzzing going on when it's not plugged in, especially on the low E and A strings, not on open strings at all.

Edit: Truss rod is in the bag.

Truss rod wrench?