The existing bridge has a 12” radius to match the neck, 2 1/16” string spacing, and the posts are set 2 29/32” apart. If there’s an inexpensive replacement bridge that’ll drop right in, it seems like a better solution. I’ve also seen talk of using a dab of glue, or hot wax, or just oil (perhaps Nut Sauce).Īll of these seem to have the flaw that the buzz will eventually come back. I’ve seen some people recommend getting the intonation right and then using clear finger nail enamel to lock the wire in place. ![]() ![]() Trying to fix itĭan Erlewine in his book The Guitar Player Repair Guide recommends using a small flathead screwdriver to push down on the wire, kinking it between the screws. Here’s a video where I demonstrate what it sounds like when the retainer wire on your Tune-o-matic gets all buzz-tastic. The buzz doesn’t come through the amp, but I don’t usually play very loud, so hearing a buzzy rattle from the bridge results in a real lack of clarity in the sound I’m hearing. ![]() I didn’t expect this to bother me as much as it does. The retainer wire on a standard Tune-o-matic bridge can buzz and rattle if the bridge isn’t machined to perfection.
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