Guitar Bridge Saddles Solid Brass 10.80mm for Fender Stratocaster or Telecaster
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A description of the brass bridge is shown in the photos . The measure of my existing bridge pieces were perfect for the brass bridge. These were installed on a Fender Squire Telecaster, and they made a huge difference with the sound. I would recommend them.
Fits both the Fender Stratocaster and Telecaster electric guitars. Comes in a set of 6 pieces. The pieces are sized as follows It measures 20mm in length and 10mm in diameter. It has a standard width of 80mm *Wide enough to fit string widths from E to E 54mm (2 1/8").
You should be able to fit them, just measure the holes and the spacing between the strings.
Each saddle has a string that runs through the middle.
Selected User Reviews For Guitar Bridge Saddles Solid Brass 10.80mm for Fender Stratocaster or Telecaster
As a beginner, I'm not really an expert on these saddles. Here are my thoughts. The finish on them is nice, and they appear to be of Despite the fact that they are attractive, the height adjusting screws as well as the intonation screws that come with these are shorter than stock. I appreciate that these work so well with my Squier Tele, which already looks better than it should and more expensive than it should. In my case, I am without any expertise so I want to replicate my current setup just to be safe. In order to measure saddle heights and intonation distances, I used a set of digital calipers. They are a little shorter than the stock Squier Affinity (2020) ones, but I can screwed them all the way out because the height is so much shorter. As the intonation screws I used for my original setup were too short, I had to use the OEM intonation screws. It's hard not to like them.
Just received them. Although I'm not sure if it is worth 30 dollars, the quality is decent and the price is reasonable. It turned out they weren't compatible with my 94 American Standard, since they're not the same pieces as the factory parts. There are no intonation screws on the factory bridge saddles. You should sit in the middle of the saddle, not in the middle of the center. My attention was drawn to this for the first time. There are no differences between the off- and on-center trem holes An allen screw should be inserted in the center. In combination with that trem bridge, the saddles may not meet the side of the bridge or the However, I do not feel it is ideal to have the strings slack at an angle when they come out of the saddle. The layout is wonky too.
However, they're excellent. Those strings provided my strat with a hint of the classic Tele vibe. They easily fitted the instrument, adjusted the action, and could be intonated within minutes. Great sound, perhaps with a little more bass and treble than the stock saddles made of stamped steel. It is only slightly negative that the height adjustment screws seem a bit soft, one is on the verge of stripping, but the saddles themselves are of good quality. Those saddles are seriously awesome.
It was an effective upgrade for my guitar (Squier VM Thinline Tele) at a relatively low price. My new alignment also meant I had to replace my bridge after I saw how long they were. As soon as it arrived, I found that the saddle screw was not long enough to adjust the high-end properly It took some longer screws and springs, but I was fortunate to have some on hand that worked fine. The upgrade is extremely easy and inexpensive and has been proven to transform a mediocre guitar into one that plays incredibly well.
The guitar parts were purchased for my son for use in restoring the $10 First Act guitar he bought from Goodwill. His rebuild was complete only after he acquired those items. His compliments focused on the quality and solid feel of the items. Now that the office has been fully renovated, Having worked guitars has become his favorite and he showed me how the Brass Saddles made a huge difference to sound. A lot of work went into this.
This is a fantastic upgrade for your guitar - This is the guitar I put on a Squire Bullet Telecaster, and I couldn't recommend it highly enough.
The reason I like these is because of a couple of things. the telecaster saddles on a Squire affinity with a metal alloy product. As a result, they are more stable and can be adjusted more easily, avoiding These adjustment pins are designed so that they are raised above the saddles, scratching your hand in the process. The sound is just a little bit better, it's not a big deal, but the tone is warmer and the sustain is just a little better. I like how they look. There were no long enough screws in the ones included, so I had to use the lateral screws that attach the saddles to the bridge plate. However, the ones that were already there worked just.
In completing my Tele Thinline, I began to dislike the standard steel saddles on the bridge of this guitar. A total of two vendors provided me with brass saddles The finished products on this side are by far the more professional, good-looking choice in You've re-introduced a touch of Tele twang, and it sounds pretty good.
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