• Ernie Ball
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  • Sterling by MusicMan

Raz

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 3, 2004
Messages
2,908
Location
Ottawa, Ont.
Since we last spoke about tremsetters and other forms of blocking a floating bridge, I have been thinking...well it took me long enough to do this, actually it took that long for me to get up and go to the hardware store and buy some wood screws. So here you go, total cost of the project...5.99(I probably could have done it for less but I had to buy a box of 100 screws) This system works great and it only took a couple of minutes to install.
QuickStop.jpg


The screws I used had that built in washer for more stopping power! :D
 

slukather

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 17, 2003
Messages
1,589
Location
Melbourne, Australia
Glad everything worked out well, but l'm not sure about putting screws into my beloved balls (um, Ernie balls). On my JP6, l just blocked the bridge, in the spring cavity, and works great, also did that for my original Luke.

Scott.
 

beej

Moderator
Joined
Aug 16, 2004
Messages
12,309
Location
Toronto, Canada
Wow Raz, that's very innovative with the screws- I hadn't considered doing it that way. Neat.

What I've done on my Floyds is to take out the trem block and put a shim between the block and cavity (facing the screws) so the trem won't pull up but will depress. I usually use bits of wood cut/sanded to size or plastic (old rulers work great) with some double-sided tape so the process is easily reversed.
 

Raz

Well-known member
Joined
Sep 3, 2004
Messages
2,908
Location
Ottawa, Ont.
beej said:
Wow Raz, that's very innovative with the screws- I hadn't considered doing it that way. Neat.

What I've done on my Floyds is to take out the trem block and put a shim between the block and cavity (facing the screws) so the trem won't pull up but will depress. I usually use bits of wood cut/sanded to size or plastic (old rulers work great) with some double-sided tape so the process is easily reversed.

I was thinking of blocking it with wood, but this way is fast and you can really fine tune the adjustment...
 
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