#1
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B string buzz only when fretting the low E on the 7th fret.
What’s going on here?
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#2
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weird. maybe an overtight trussrod?
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#3
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Buzz or sympathetic vibration? The note you're fretting is a "B" an octave down from the 2nd string.
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Rick Ruskin Lion Dog Music - Seattle WA |
#4
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Quote:
Maybe this guy discovered something similar.
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Martin D18 Gibson J45 Martin 00015sm Gibson J200 Furch MC Yellow Gc-CR SPA Guild G212 Eastman E2OM-CD |
#5
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I’m not sure how to tell the difference. I should say that the guitar is in an open tuning.
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#6
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If you aren't fretting the offending string, it's not a buzz. Either it or something else is causing the unwanted vibration. Make certain that all your tuning gears are snug and that any onboard electronics, including the wires, battery, battery holder, & endpin jack aren't the source.
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Rick Ruskin Lion Dog Music - Seattle WA |
#7
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I had a similar vibration issue on my Martin 000-15m. The open B string would buzz when fretting the low E at the 11th or 12th fret. Turns out it wasn’t the B string buzzing, it was the low E buzzing before the fretted note when the open B was played. So it was some kind of sympathetic vibration. I got rid of it by loosening the truss rod a tad. So check your relief and for high frets that could cause something similar. Hope that helps.
So in other words, your low E string might be buzzing before the 7th fret when you fret that note and play the B. If you use two fingers and fret the 7th and use a different finger to simultaneously fret a lower note on the E string do you still hear the buzzing? That’s how I diagnosed mine. It drive me crazy. Sorry it’s kind of hard to explain. |