#16
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replacing saddle without removing strings
Quote:
2. A CLAW HAMMER Get the drift? |
#17
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Responding to 16 year old threads?
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1990 Martin D16-M Gibson J45 Eastman E8D-TC Pono 0000-30DC Yamaha FSX5, LS16, FG830, FSX700SC Epiphone EF500-RAN 2001 Gibson '58 Reissue LP 2005, 2007 Gibson '60 Reissue LP Special (Red&TV Yel) 1972 Yamaha SG1500, 1978 LP500 Tele's and Strats 1969,1978 Princeton Reverb 1972 Deluxe Reverb Epiphone Sheraton, Riviera DeArmond T400 Ibanez AS73 Quilter Superblock US[/I] |
#18
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The only advantage I found to Bridge Through Saddles. Loosen strings a bit and slide it out.
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#19
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There's a bridge through saddle on my OM but it's glued in place. So that's not gonna work.
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#20
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Modern Martin long saddles aren’t true ‘through’ saddles, they’re long drop-in saddles which sit in a pocket just like the standard drop-in saddle, so the ‘loosen the strings and slide the saddle out’ thing doesn’t work on those.
Disclaimer - my experience excludes Authentics, so the above may not apply to an Authentic series instrument.
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John Brook ‘Lamorna’ OM (European Spruce/EIR) (2019) Lowden F-23 (Red Cedar/Claro Walnut) (2017) Martin D-18 (2012) Martin HD-28V (2010) Fender Standard Strat (2017-MIM) |
#21
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Capos are nice, masking tape works just fine, too. No use burning brain cells.
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