Blisstime 2 Sets of Classical Guitar Bone Saddle and Nut 3Pcs Sand Paper Premium Quality
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As you can see, I used this saddle to replace a broken one in my classical guitar, as it allows enough spacing to adjust the strings at the right height.
One eleven sixteenth of an inch or 43mm separates E from E. There is a 2 1/16" o 52 thread pitch on this nut. About 5mm from one end to the other.
In short, yes. My only modification was to sand down and recut the slots on the nut a little bit. Finally, it provides a much more natural and clear sound for the guitar. I like it.
Selected User Reviews For Blisstime 2 Sets of Classical Guitar Bone Saddle and Nut 3Pcs Sand Paper Premium Quality
Several people told me that a bone nut and saddle would increase the tone of my guitar for years, so I finally put one on. The cost of an hourly rate for someone to perform that task did not appeal to me. This kit sounded very interesting to me, so I looked it up. It is a very good value in my opinion. Even though I only needed one set, I bought the package because the price was right, and I would have a backup set in case I screwed up the first time. I found it easy to reshape the pieces to fit the original plastic parts on my old guitar - they replaced the originals just fine. I used a file to start, which removed more material more quickly, and then used the supplied sandpaper to finish up. I used a little craft/woodworking experience to aid me, but it was just a matter of removing material to get the parts the right size. This guitar had a nut that was standard (2") for a classical guitar, and the string slots were already installed. The height was the only thing I needed to change. To thin the saddle as well as correct the height and length, I had to sand it. Nevertheless, that was tedious, not difficult. So in less than two hours, I had the new parts installed. I really did notice a difference in the tone of my guitar. The item I purchased was exactly what I was looking for. You should check it out.
This kit boasts good value for money, due to its inclusion of 2 saddles, 2 nuts, and 240 grit sandpaper. My cheap plastic saddle and nut that came with my Ibanez GA6C cannot be replaced with this saddle and nut. In addition, I put a set of D'Addarios and the ukuleleized sound gave way to a more classical tone that sounds more like what you hear recorded. br>If you're planning to lower the action a lot on the saddle piece, it would be best to start off with some 100 or 150 grit and move into the 240 later. There was no need to sand the nut because it fit perfectly.
As well as the 3 grits that were sent with saddle and nut, I need my own 60 and 100 grit. When it comes to a 30 day trial Compared to my old Yamaha C40 (back when the neck was still made of mahogany), this upgrade is definitely worthwhile. As well as adding new tuners that cost $20, I added wooden buttons to stabilize the tuning and make As the bone adds sustain, more note fullness, and better responsiveness to the string, the top becomes more appealing. I found this to be an interesting read The bone is improving the tone of the laminate guitar that lies in the open, so it gives the guitar a softer sound The guitar(s that won't require a case) can be picked up from here. As for the newest "C40 II," I would say it's probably not worth the upgrade, as the tonewood in the new model seems to be worse. A GC32 is just a more glorious guitar than a C40, so it won't transform your C40 into a GC32. This is what I would replace the saddle and nut with if I had a vintage Yamaha/Orlando/Terada guitar, simply because it seems all guitars were better in those days.
A simple repair was needed to get the guitar playing near perfect again. We did not need to do any adjustments/adjustments to the saddle or nut, as the sizes are perfect. All I had to do was pop them in and that was it. Purchasing this product was a good idea.
As part of my guitar's modified bridge, I had to thin down the slot to about half its original thickness since it is unusually thin. Furthermore, I had to cut down the height by about 50% as well. In the end, I used an electric sander to complete all those things in about 20 minutes. Because it was hard to hold the saddle with my fingers, I used a pair of vise-grips to hold it Pliers are of this type. I was pleasantly surprised at how well it worked.
As I searched for and tried to understand the whole bone bridge saga, I came across several sites that were helpful. Changing the bone bridge on a classical guitar is the job I was assigned. have to sand the shape a bit, but the sandpaper comes with it, so it should be just fine. I am grateful for this purchase given the confusing talk that we hear that does not address simple issues. Thanks!.
A moderate level of skills is needed. A moderate level of skill is required to install the saddle or nut. The screws can't just be slipped in with a grinder, file, and sandpaper without getting them ready. I have never heard a difference in sound since I replaced the plastic nuts and saddles with bone.
I like the buffalo bone saddle, and it's price is also reasonable. The quality is excellent and the details are very fine. Though you must adjust and mill them to fit your guitar, and they come with 2 pieces of sandpaper, they are still ideal for most guitars.