Telecaster Chrome Bridge w/Compensated Brass Saddles & Cut-Down Sides for Fender Tele Guitar
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An ashtray-style bridge is no problem for me to palm mute.
I'm not familiar with the American Performer model, but it appears to have the same vintage style 3 saddle bridge that Fender has used for decades, so it should be a direct replacement.
It will, in my opinion. It was a perfect fit for a stewmac tele kit I built. Low sides are my favorite!
8" long by 2" wide 95" long. The Fender Pure Vintage set's bridge PU is a perfect fit.
Selected User Reviews For Telecaster Chrome Bridge w/Compensated Brass Saddles & Cut-Down Sides for Fender Tele Guitar
This bridge's construction quality appeals to me. The brass compensated saddles were also on my wish list. On my other Telecasters, I discovered that the brass softened the sound and eliminated some of the annoying high-frequency sharpness that can be found on Telecasters. The bridge was simple to set up, and I would recommend it to anyone looking to upgrade their Tele.
"056" or "1" are two different ways of expressing the same thing. 43 mm). When compared to Gotoh and others, the sheet metal from which these were pressed is on the thin side, but that isn't necessarily a bad thing. It looks like it's 17 gauge (approximately. "056" or "1" are two different ways of expressing the same thing. 43 mm) with a good-looking chrome plating. The screws appear to be adequate, and the brass saddles look nice.
This is a stunning bridge, and the value for money in terms of quality and coolness is unbeatable at this price. Get it and save the money for your next project!.
Hello,br>br>I've made a lot of T-shirts. Guitars in the style of This bridge is by far the best value for money I've come across. The quality of the materials and workmanship is excellent! From the west to the east coast, shipping was also quick.
Intonation was perfect. Top loader with three barrels made of brass. Sides that are low. I had hoped for something like this.
I intended to use my own saddles, but the holes are too small for standard spec screws, and it doesn't quite sit flush on the body. If you want to use the saddles as-is, that's fine; they intonate nicely.
However, I'm returning this item because the bridge pickup mounting screw holes in both my stock and upgraded Seymor Duncan bridge pickups do not line up properly with the pickup screw holes. When the pickup is mounted, a slight misalignment will cause the height adjustment screws to bind. This bridge has been replaced with a Gotoh "In Tune" bridge, and the mounting screw holes are perfectly aligned.
This looks fantastic on a vintage telecaster guitar. It's a thin stamping with a light weight. br>Saddles have been nicely finished for compensation and are ready to be microgrooved to keep the strings from slipping out of place.