![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Another awkward thing is you have to keep the top screws loose when adjusting the bridge height, and you can really tighten them down only after you loosen the strings. I ended up bending the wrench to make it a bit easier to adjust the bridge height, and not I can no longer use its handle to tighten the top screws (which you are supposed to according to TonePros manual). It comes with a special small wrench which is supposed to be used to lower and raise the bridge, but it?s very difficult to get underneath it with this wrench and leaves a lot of possibilities of slipping and scratching the guitar top underneath. What I also find very cool in the bridge is that it locks with the top screws and stays in place when changing stings and nothing falls off even if you take off all of the strings at once.Īmong the cons I would say apart from being rather on the pricy side the bridge is a bit fiddly to adjust. Unlike the original bridge the TonePros AVT2M CH has a lot more possibilities for adjustments: in addition to being able to move the saddles there are also small Allen (hex) screws on the back of the bridge, which means that you will most likely be able to find the ?sweet spot? for your specific guitar where it will be perfectly intonated.Īmong other pros is of course high build quality, everything is fit with very tight tolerances, so there is no wobbliness in the saddles or screws, which eliminates the potential for rattling noises. The spacing between the screws was also spot on, so the bridge is sitting exactly where it should. Since the guitar was a US import it had metric threads, so I didn?t even have to replace the inserts, the screws fit the original ones I had in the guitar body ?like a glove?. I bought this bridge as a replacement for the original one I had on my 20-year-old Warlock. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |