GraphTech PQ-9200-CO TUSQ Taylor-Style Compensated Saddle
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There is a slim chance that it will fit well, but Taylor should be able to tell you. In this case, they would be privy to the truth.
Increase the distance between the string and the fretboard, rather than raising the string tension, by using an electric sander to remove the saddle by a third,
Greetings, my friend. Thank you so much for submitting your inquiry. The problem is that we are still short of a radius of 15" that will meet the other dimensions needed to construct the PQ-1000 In the 9210s Nevertheless, we have one that meets all the dimensions and has a 16" radius that can be produced at a special order. As of right now, this will be the best option because it is closer to your radius. It appears that the only other difference with the saddle I found is that it is only available in the We can go into further detail with you if this is something you are interested in. Please send a request to our sales email and we will get back to To contact our sales team, please send an email to [email protected]. The company. If you are interested in this part number, you may contact me at Incorporated in 1992 Greetings from GT Customer Support, thanks for your help.
Selected User Reviews For GraphTech PQ-9200-CO TUSQ Taylor-Style Compensated Saddle
Designed and used on Taylor 410-series Until CE can fit it, it must be sanded. Using this mod, I was able to remove some fret buzz by raising the low E a millimeter. It is easy to sand, but make sure you have some sand paper you can shake until it fits. While there is not a huge difference in tone, I believe the Taylor family uses Tusq already, which is understandable.
In the recent past, I bought this to replace the bridge on my Taylor 110 and I was delighted with its results. I only had to sand it a little bit to get the right height and thickness and it ended up eliminating the horrible open a string buzz I had a hard time getting rid of, even after changing The string buzz on your guitar is not going away even after you have replaced the nut, adjusted the truss rod and still nothing. You might also want to try this bridge replacement. I was able to use it successfully. Taking Tusq quality to the next level is impossible!.
There was a noticeable improvement as far as tone and volume were concerned. This is a beautiful and subtle result! The quality of the product is excellent. The highs are brighter and the lows are My Larrivee D- is using this product The adjustments did not need to be made for 02 as well. The five and six string could be sanded down with some sandpaper but I doubt it will help. Here are a few words of warning In the first string, there is a rather low pitch. It would have been better if it had been a little higher so I could have sanded it down a little. The results that I achieved were when Tusq was used to replace the saddle and pins at the same time.
Comparing them next to each other reveals that they are the SAME! There has been a subtle, but well-detailed improvement in sound! The highs, the lows, and sustain have all increased! This would work on most normal Taylors as well! Definitely recommend if you have a GS mini, and will probably work on most normal Taylors! The 410CE will be getting a new battery soon It's time for LTD!.
Under the pressure of the strings, the cheap plastic nut had chipped away. It worked perfectly, though it did require sanding to set the action correctly, as The free guitar sounds like it cost several hundred dollars after it has been properly set up and given a new nut.
When I moved, the bridge for my guitar was damaged. This was found online and I decided to give it a try. I had to carefully file it down over a couple of days, but it was a little too tall out of the box. I have been able to use it without any issues since then.
I had to file my Fender T-Rex to get it to the height I wanted There are 300 buckets in this list. This really brought out the best in As a maple guitar, it was already fairly bright from the start. The intonation and resonance of the song were further improved, but I found the treble too bright for me. Maybe give this a try if you have a body made of mahogany or rosewood with a top made of spruce or cedar. I found that it had too much of a maple top, back, and sides.
My Taylor 610 has been replaced with the perfect model. The action needed to be lowered, but I didn't want to risk the original part. A bit of 210 sand paper did the trick. In my opinion, the quality of this bridge is a good step up from what was in my Taylor 610 from 2009. My mind has been set on doing the same thing to my Martin backbacker, but this bridge is too narrow to fit it. Still, I might buy a second one to keep in my spare part bin just in case.