Hejsa kære gearfreaks
Jeg er på udkig efter en ny bro/ et ny tremolo system til min strat. Jeg har en Fender 92' japan strat. Det er en form for 60' reissue.
Jeg er på udkig af noget i denne stil: <!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.thomann.de/dk/wilkinsongotoh ... insongotoh ... remolo.htm</a><!-- m --> eller denne her stil: <!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.thomann.de/dk/gotoh_ge_101t_ ... oh_ge_101t_ ... remolo.htm</a><!-- m -->
Så mit spørgs mål er. Hvordan finder jeg ud af hvilket system passer?
Billede af guitaren kan udloades hvis nødvendigt.
God Søndag
Thomas-
Køb af guitarbro
Re: Køb af guitarbro
Du er med på, at det er venstrehånds-udgaver, ikke?
Hvorfor vil du skifte den originale ud?
Hvorfor vil du skifte den originale ud?
"When the fish scent fill the air, there'll be snuff juice everywhere"
Re: Køb af guitarbro
Jo jo. Skulle have linket til i højre. Sorry, men havde først set det efter jeg havde sendt posten.
Der er en del rust på bro'en og guitar'en nogle problemer med at holde stemning. Så jeg har tænkt mig at skifte stemmehovederne også.
Der er en del rust på bro'en og guitar'en nogle problemer med at holde stemning. Så jeg har tænkt mig at skifte stemmehovederne også.
Re: Køb af guitarbro
[quote="Thomas"]Jo jo. Skulle have linket til i højre. Sorry, men havde først set det efter jeg havde sendt posten.
Der er en del rust på bro'en og guitar'en nogle problemer med at holde stemning. Så jeg har tænkt mig at skifte stemmehovederne også.[/quote]
Det er nok mere stemmeskruerne og sadlen der er problemet. Hvis du piller stolen af, rengør skruehullerne og skruerne, måske giver slæderne lidt venlig opmærksomhed, checker at dine stemmeskruer sidder fast, og at din saddel er i orden, giver den lidt grafit i rillerne, strenger ordentlig op, ingen overlap, ikke for meget streng på akslen, så vil jeg tro det hele virker bedre bagefter.
Der er en del rust på bro'en og guitar'en nogle problemer med at holde stemning. Så jeg har tænkt mig at skifte stemmehovederne også.[/quote]
Det er nok mere stemmeskruerne og sadlen der er problemet. Hvis du piller stolen af, rengør skruehullerne og skruerne, måske giver slæderne lidt venlig opmærksomhed, checker at dine stemmeskruer sidder fast, og at din saddel er i orden, giver den lidt grafit i rillerne, strenger ordentlig op, ingen overlap, ikke for meget streng på akslen, så vil jeg tro det hele virker bedre bagefter.
Re: Køb af guitarbro
Nej, jeg tror heller ikke, at selve stolen/vibratosystemet er synderen i dén sammenhæng - hvis det endelig er, har det nok mere med monteringen/justeringen af det at gøre end noget andet...
"When the fish scent fill the air, there'll be snuff juice everywhere"
Re: Køb af guitarbro
Prøv at læse den her:
"TREMOLO
Stratocaster guitars can have four distinctive types of bridges. The most well-known bridge is the vintage-style "synchronized" tremolo. The other three are the American Series bridge, which is a modern-day two-pivot bridge; the non-tremolo hardtail bridge; and a locking tremolo, such as the American Deluxe or Floyd Rose® locking tremolos. If you have a non-tremolo "hardtail" bridge, proceed to "Intonation (Roughing it out)." If you have a locking tremolo bridge, click here.
First, remove the tremolo back cover. Check your tuning. For a vintage-style tremolo bridge, a great way to enhance its performance is to pull the bridge back flush with the body using the tremolo arm. Then loosen all six screws located at the front edge of the bridge plate, raising them so that they all measure approximately 1/16" (1.6 mm) above the top of the bridge plate. Then tighten the two outside screws back down until they're flush with the top of the bridge plate. The bridge will now pivot on the outside screws, leaving the four inside screws in place for bridge stability. For a two-pivot model such as the American Series bridge, use your tremolo arm to pull the bridge back flush with the body and adjust the two pivot screws to the point where the tremolo plate sits entirely flush at the body (not lifted at the front or back of the plate).
Allowing the bridge to float freely (no tension on the tremolo arm) using the claw screws in the tremolo cavity, adjust the bridge to your desired angle—Fender spec is a 1/8" (3.2 mm) gap at rear of bridge. You'll need to retune periodically to get the right balance between the strings and the springs. If you prefer a bridge flush to the body, adjust spring tension to equal string tension, while the bridge rests on the body (you may want to put an extra 1/2 turn to each claw screw to ensure that the bridge remains flush to the body during string bends). Caution: Do not over-tighten the springs, as this can put unnecessary tension on the arm during tremolo use. Finally, you may wish to apply a small dab of Chapstick® or Vaseline® at the pivot contact points of the bridge for very smooth operation."
http://www.fender.com/support/articles/ ... -guide#top
"TREMOLO
Stratocaster guitars can have four distinctive types of bridges. The most well-known bridge is the vintage-style "synchronized" tremolo. The other three are the American Series bridge, which is a modern-day two-pivot bridge; the non-tremolo hardtail bridge; and a locking tremolo, such as the American Deluxe or Floyd Rose® locking tremolos. If you have a non-tremolo "hardtail" bridge, proceed to "Intonation (Roughing it out)." If you have a locking tremolo bridge, click here.
First, remove the tremolo back cover. Check your tuning. For a vintage-style tremolo bridge, a great way to enhance its performance is to pull the bridge back flush with the body using the tremolo arm. Then loosen all six screws located at the front edge of the bridge plate, raising them so that they all measure approximately 1/16" (1.6 mm) above the top of the bridge plate. Then tighten the two outside screws back down until they're flush with the top of the bridge plate. The bridge will now pivot on the outside screws, leaving the four inside screws in place for bridge stability. For a two-pivot model such as the American Series bridge, use your tremolo arm to pull the bridge back flush with the body and adjust the two pivot screws to the point where the tremolo plate sits entirely flush at the body (not lifted at the front or back of the plate).
Allowing the bridge to float freely (no tension on the tremolo arm) using the claw screws in the tremolo cavity, adjust the bridge to your desired angle—Fender spec is a 1/8" (3.2 mm) gap at rear of bridge. You'll need to retune periodically to get the right balance between the strings and the springs. If you prefer a bridge flush to the body, adjust spring tension to equal string tension, while the bridge rests on the body (you may want to put an extra 1/2 turn to each claw screw to ensure that the bridge remains flush to the body during string bends). Caution: Do not over-tighten the springs, as this can put unnecessary tension on the arm during tremolo use. Finally, you may wish to apply a small dab of Chapstick® or Vaseline® at the pivot contact points of the bridge for very smooth operation."
http://www.fender.com/support/articles/ ... -guide#top
Hvem er online
Brugere der viser dette forum: Ingen