does the bridge go on so the hex nuts that tighten it to the posts face the rear of the guitar or neck? It will make a big difference with intoneation
1022441
Each roller can be taken off and put on the opposite direction I flipped mine before install so the e and g strings are farther back
1022442
I put mine on a les paul copy and put the hex nuts to the rear for ease of future removal.If that makes a difference in your intonation,simply turn it around.It's hard to go wrong with this thing,it works great with my guitar.
1022443
There are hex nuts on both sides of the bridge.One set faces the neck and one set faces the rear of the guitar.
1022444
This bridge is awesome. It tightens to the pole front or back the is small hex on both sides. So you can make it straight or a little crooked which ever you prefer . The really nice thing is, the roller saddles can be flipped around to change the height of the string I had to do so for proper intonation on my Les Paul. No springs to loose either. Hope that helps.
927043
I would definitely look at the nut. If you are a string bender and you dont use the whammy bar then you may wish to go to a fixed bridge setup. Just took my strat to have bridge set lower flush to deck. Not doing the Clapton block bridge, but I dont see anything wrong with that. Maybe in the future.
169850
Haven't had the need to lower them. I usually play it in open G tuning or double drop D for some authentic southern delta blues so using a slide on it the string height works for me! Your best bet would be to google or YouTube it and see.. im sure there is a way you could shave thebridge but you would have to make sure you do it in a way you still have your radius of the neck in line with the bridge!
672477
Yes, it does. When I received this guitar, the neck was bowing back badly enough that when the 2nd fret was played on the high E string, there was string buzz due to light contact on the 3rd fret, which was rather upsetting. Fortunately, a local music shop owner adjusted the truss rod on the guitar for me, and he was very kind to do it free of charge.
135472
If you refering to how high the strings are to the frets, you can adjust the bridge with a screw driver to higher or lower the strings.
834492
I think it will, it just slides on to the bridge. I am not sure if the bridge is the same size for your instrument.
594928
if your bridge does NOT have "sides" on it, it will not stay on. I had to replace the bridge on mine to make it fit. I also tweaked it with a rubber hammer to close it just a hair to make it fit tight. hope this helps, Frank
167848
It will so long as your strat already had a tremolo bridge. In which case you'll have to drill the holes for the posts of the floyd rose tremolo yourself. That's the only modification you'll be making to your guitar.
1281269
I'm not going to be much help to you here, because I don't really know if it's bolted or not. I see no evidence of that on the outside, as on an electric guitar. However, the neck connection on the Seagull looks the same as on my Taylor 612CSE. They both look glued to me. Sorry.
1013711
Not a dumb question at all. I've seen them mounted both ways, Gibson & Epiphone mount theirs with the screws facing the pickups & neck. I don't think it really matters, especially with a roller bridge, (as long as the saddles are not already imprinted from the stings). With the traditional bridge, it's more a matter of where the saddles adjust back or forth to (for intonation)... sometimes you have to flip the bridge around just to get enough travel in the saddles. Hope this is helpful.
1574908
Not easily you would have to replace the bridge and depending on the whammy bar I believe you'd have to cutout the hole in back of the guitar to allow for movement
1602498
This assembly is also about 1/4 inch taller than the original Squier bridge assembly, meaning the block will stick out the back side of the body on some. Squier bodies are variable in thickness. And both points made by Filipe are correct. So, measure the holes in the front, be prepared to not use the trem bar or have to route the body (see my review), and watch out for the block to stick out the back of the guitar. Good Luck.
1324308
No. If you wanted to play it left handed, it would have to be restrung and turned upside down. Even then, the bridge position would be for a right handed setup.
1163049
It will mute it for either style. Not sure what your wanting, but if you will put a clothes pins on each end of the bridge you'll get an idea of what it will sound like. However, this mute will mute it a little better and won't get knocked off.
1133667
Yes. The nut (where the plug goes) is fatter but the guitar strap can accommodate it. Mine did.
594998
yes it will fit any strat with a previous tremolo bridgebut you will not have a locking nut at the top of your neckto get full effect of the product ie dive bombing the tremolo arm to keep the guitar in tune you will need to have the locking nutI would suggest
2221902
It is hard to say. I guess it depends on the scale of the particular guitar you are using. This bridge seems to have the capability of adjusting out on my les paul, and I would venture to say that if I reversed the strings, it would still adjust out properly.