KAISH Curved 42mm Unbleached Pure Bone Nut Guitar Slotted Bone Nut for Strat/Tele 42x3.2mm
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Yes, if your Squier has a nut width of 43mm.
There is no radius. Due to the fact that it is a nut with a flat bottom.
Selected User Reviews For KAISH Curved 42mm Unbleached Pure Bone Nut Guitar Slotted Bone Nut for Strat/Tele 42x3.2mm
To get it to fit properly, you'll have to shape it. As a result, you'll require some tools as well as some expertise. It's not a big deal for me because I have a workshop. br>br>It will necessitate a departure time of approximately. 25mm from the back (sand the back part closest to the tuners, not the "factory flat part, which is the side closest to the pickups). The factory nut on my neck curved to match the neck's radius. As a result, I used the original nut as a template to mark this one so I could figure out how much to remove and how to shape the curve. I used a Dremel to remove the bone (mostly in the middle) and then worked with 120 grit sandpaper to fit it. I took my time, and I'm very happy with the outcome. br>br>What I like best (to my surprise) is the quality of the sting slots. Except for the 1E string, which is slightly "centered," the spacing is perfect. " This worked out well for me because the stock string spacing was too close to the edge, and I didn't like where my 1E was placed. Finally, I use heavy top/light bottom strings (. ) and it's perfect now. 52- 10). The 6E would not fit as snugly as I desired on the stock nut. I was planning on silencing this nut to make room, but it turned out that I didn't need to. I was able to use the with ease. To get a perfect fit, remove 52 strings. In fact, I'd say that this nut fits all of my strings better. With a. br>br> My strat build is now complete, with the addition of a 05 degree reverse/shim and a full string setup. This is an excellent nut, and I would recommend it to anyone with the necessary tools and time to install it.
As others have stated, you treat this as if it were a blank nut. It will need to be shaped to fit and given a radius. It only took me about 30 minutes to complete, and it fits perfectly and is far superior to plastic. If you've never done it before, I recommend shaping the thickness to fit in the nut slot first, then shaping the radius at the top, and finally sanding the bottom of the nut to bring the height to your liking. I usually use paper with a grit of around 150. Higher grit numbers take longer, but they reduce the chance of oversanding. br>I can't tell if it makes a difference in tone, but I use bone nuts in all of my guitars. It improves their mood and appearance while also providing proper string height.
It's possible that minor adjustments to the overall height, width, and thickness will be required, down to the hundredth of a millimeter. If you're measuring a width of 3, That's the size you'll need: 43 mm. I start with 400 grit wet sandpaper and finish with 1000 grit, making sure everything is square. Keep an eye on it. I wouldn't recommend it unless you're certain you're ready. Mine took about 2 hours to complete, and I didn't use a milling machine at all.
The width was ideal for an American strat. The spacing of the strings was perfect, and the notches made final filing a breeze. On my new build, it turned out beautifully. Bleached bone is a beautiful natural color. My job was made much easier by the fact that this was already roughly shaped and sized. I'll make another purchase.
This nut is supposed to be used by a strat, according to the label. Maybe if you're willing to spend an hour or so filing it down to size; it's too thick, too high, and the slots aren't the right size. Go for the fender nut instead of the cheapest option.
I was very pleased with the preslotted nut; I usually make my own, but with a little tweaking, it's perfect; you'll need to sand the width a little to fit the slot in your neck, but it's very minor. br> This is an excellent way to improve the sound of any guitar. Yes, I do think it's a good idea.
This is fantastic content. Wide necks will benefit from the spacing. It's not going to show up out of nowhere. However, there is no such thing as a precut. This task necessitates the use of specialized equipment and knowledge.
Excellent quality; no changes are required.