#16
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Be curious, not judgmental. |
#17
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Quote:
What would concern me as a manufacturer is that this is not a one off. We have had 3 recent posts here on AGF where the bridge has lifted on a new Gibson. And that's a high strike rate in a small pool. I think that if I worked at Gibson that I would want to know what's going on. The issue is either going to be the bridge itself (perhaps young unseasoned oily wood, or not sanded correctly etc), the glue not matching the materials or task, or the method of fixing during production. Or perhaps a combination of factors. Anyway, you would hope that this aspect of the production was being red flagged. And hopefully Gibson are on top of the issue already.
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I'm learning to flatpick and fingerpick guitar to accompany songs. I've played and studied traditional noter/drone mountain dulcimer for many years. And I used to play dobro in a bluegrass band. Last edited by Robin, Wales; 06-01-2021 at 09:17 AM. |
#18
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Too bad!
I'm curious, does a lifting bridge affect tone, less bass maybe? Or is it purely a structural problem? |
#19
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Quote:
It’s a huge structural concern since 150lbs of constant string pulling on the joint could cause the bridge to lift further and damage the top underneath. |
#20
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I had to do the same for my Guild, too. That was two years ago and it has worked great since. I used the rig that clamps with screws through the bridge pin holes.
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Tags |
bridge lifting, gibson, lg-2 |
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