SpiderWars
Well-known member
Pretty cool setup video. It's not that different than the way a lot of people do it, I also wrap certain strings up the post and others down the post. Too sharp of an angle (esp on the low E) will make them come back way sharp after dives. You can also 'tune to the stretch' (so it's in tune after bends) or 'tune to the dive' (so it's in tune after a quick dive) and I like tuning to the dive too.
But what's up with twisting the ball end?
But what's up with twisting the ball end?
Ben Waylin
Banned
Well-known member
".. Also, from the back of the guitar where you put the string through the block on a Fender tremolo tailpiece, every time I turned the tuning peg I would grab the ball end and turn it with every turn of the tuning peg, alleviating twist tension within the string itself. It worked really well. .."
-- Guitar World June 30, 2009
-- Guitar World June 30, 2009
G
Geo
Well-known member
Cool guitar but I bet the original was not Basswood, and I am sure it didn't have wheel truss rod.
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Ben Waylin
Banned
Well-known member
Cocaine is a helluva drug.
thenine
Well-known member
I am so confused about the twisting the ball end. Does it not go tight against the block? It must. If so, you can’t twist the last couple if the ball is hidden up in the block.
T
tonedover
Well-known member
ed was full of shit sometimes
Kapo_Polenton
Well-known member
Lol there are like 3 separate threads of this on here now.. People don't scan the main threads first ? Also, that guitar is big time expensive for what you get. They priced this thing wrong.
Ben Waylin
Banned
Well-known member
I'd say you could build that for about $800 in parts.
SpiderWars
Well-known member
It does but why would you even twist it anyway? The tuner is not twisting it at the other end when pulling on it. I feel like there is some detail that’s missing that would make it all make sense.