gotomsdos Posted September 29, 2013 Share Posted September 29, 2013 Hi, folks. I googled a 1950 J-45, the intro says ",,,newer saddle and the bridge has been lowered at some point". What does it mean ? Is it saddle or bridge (bridge plate) that has been lowered ? If it were bridge plate, that would be a big matter. and more, does it mean: 1, moved down to a different place toward endpin. 2, bridge bottom (wood stuff) is sanded. ? If it were 2, Bridge needs to be detached (unglue it), and sand its bottom to a desirable height, and then reglue it to top. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Del Nilppeznaf Posted September 29, 2013 Share Posted September 29, 2013 Goto... easy there my friend ! It probably means..the BRIDGE has been removed and sanded down so it is lower than it was originally...this is done to make the guitar more playable..ie:..a correct action. if the BRIDGE is lowered it probably means there is a problem with the neck...maybe someone else will chip in here... but to take such a drastic measure means there is NO saddle to play with and the neck probably needs re-setting.. I think this is correct ?... and I hope you follow. EDIT and it has nothing to do with the bridge PLATE... you know what the plate is :) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gotomsdos Posted September 29, 2013 Author Share Posted September 29, 2013 Goto... easy there my friend ! It probably means..the BRIDGE has been removed and sanded down so it is lower than it was originally...this is done to make the guitar more playable..ie:..a correct action. if the BRIDGE is lowered it probably means there is a problem with the neck...maybe someone else will chip in here... but to take such a drastic measure means there is NO saddle to play with and the neck probably needs re-setting.. I think this is correct ?... and I hope you follow. EDIT and it has nothing to do with the bridge PLATE... you know what the plate is :) Thank you Del ! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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