57classic Posted April 11, 2013 Posted April 11, 2013 I thought about doing something similar but if you you change string gauges then the fit gets messed up.
blindboygrunt Posted April 11, 2013 Posted April 11, 2013 whats the idea ? i see the 1-6 notches , but why would a man worry about which pin went into which hole ? (teehee) seriously though , why worry ?
BigKahune Posted April 11, 2013 Posted April 11, 2013 . I rarely take 'em all out at once, but when I do, thats a good idea Wily. Thanks. . B) @BB - With wood pins, they can get a bit worn and then fit best in the particular pin-hole they've been worn in - for us OCD guys. .
Del Nilppeznaf Posted April 11, 2013 Posted April 11, 2013 whats the idea ? i see the 1-6 notches , but why would a man worry about which pin went into which hole ? (teehee) seriously though , why worry ? It is recommended by many folk to use the same pin for each string when re-stringing. The pins will acquire different wear patterns from the relative thickness of each string, and using the same pin for the relative string will give you a better fit..and less wear I guess. As BK says I write on my white pins which string it's for.
onewilyfool Posted April 11, 2013 Author Posted April 11, 2013 Well, I used to fix them on scotch tape to keep them organized....but this seems better. Maybe not for factory built guitars, but some smaller boutique luthiers actually fit the pins to the holes, so might be agood idea to keep them in line. Also, I got some Colosi pins that usually come oversized, and I sanded them down to fit each hole, so that would be a good idea for after market pins too!
E-minor7 Posted April 11, 2013 Posted April 11, 2013 I just line them up in order on the surface in front. In seldom cases they tumble like cones, most of the time they behave -
j45nick Posted April 11, 2013 Posted April 11, 2013 I write on my white pins which string it's for. Me too. Ultrafine black Sharpie permanent marker
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