Hi - I have an Axis that I have set up so that the Floyd floats. I prefer my trems like that since I like to give notes a bit of a wiggle up and down, a la Gilmour and Beck. Nothing too dive-bomby, just a little wiggle but in the upwards direction as well.
Anyway, works fine but I am getting annoyed by the tiny but noticable amount of 'give' in the Floyd arm. What I mean is that the arm isn't gripped tightly all along its shaft in the trem block - I like a feel like the Super Sport trem or the PRS trem, i.e. when you move the arm the motion is immediately transmitted to the block- the PRS trem arm is gripped by plastic along its length in the block. This give isn't a problem when performing various guitar histrionics but does annoy me when trying to be subtle. I've tightened up the plastic collar etc but don't want to strip the thread etc.
Has anyone experience of the Floyd arms with the knurled collar with which you can adjust the tension on the arm? Do they grip the arm better and are they retrofittable to the MM licensed Floyd?
Any help appreciated. I may be getting a bit anal about this but the tiny amount of give really gets to me...
Cheers, Steve
Anyway, works fine but I am getting annoyed by the tiny but noticable amount of 'give' in the Floyd arm. What I mean is that the arm isn't gripped tightly all along its shaft in the trem block - I like a feel like the Super Sport trem or the PRS trem, i.e. when you move the arm the motion is immediately transmitted to the block- the PRS trem arm is gripped by plastic along its length in the block. This give isn't a problem when performing various guitar histrionics but does annoy me when trying to be subtle. I've tightened up the plastic collar etc but don't want to strip the thread etc.
Has anyone experience of the Floyd arms with the knurled collar with which you can adjust the tension on the arm? Do they grip the arm better and are they retrofittable to the MM licensed Floyd?
Any help appreciated. I may be getting a bit anal about this but the tiny amount of give really gets to me...
Cheers, Steve