I regularly use hex-tip and star-tip drivers at work. A trick I use when the edges start to get rounded, is to hit the tip on a sander.But its a fender product Overpriced Under performing and the Allen head will strip off after only 2 Uses
They dont make em like they used too huh
That was a great unit design by George Blanda at Fender using floyd patents. The only problem with it was spare parts. They sold complete or something they called the part kit which was the trem without the arm and springs. Fortunately they are indestructible. The only issue is the clamp blocks are unique and impossible to find.They dont make em like they used too huh
You wouldn’t benefit from a slippery PTFE Graphtech version cus it’s locked down, no?
Oh? Why do you use graphtech saddles, for the tone?
I think he meant a piezo saddle. You can get a piezo floyd from graphtech. It’s not bad either.
Ah well Graphtech claims less string breakage due to the PTFE lubricant impregnated within their saddle material allowing strings to glide through the saddle contact rather than binding and causing the string to break.
Strings don’t move at tension on a strat either. I find the reason why they improve breakages is the only people buying them had an issue with there original saddles and now they are not using them it’s fixed.Ah well Graphtech claims less string breakage due to the PTFE lubricant impregnated within their saddle material allowing strings to glide through the saddle contact rather than binding and causing the string to break.
With these locking saddles you won’t have string movement through the saddle, so Graphtech’s of no benefit here, get yours today!
If strings don’t move through the saddle when at tension, what’s the use of these locking saddles?
To stop them moving when you release the tension with the trem . The G and bass E are often slightly displaced during trem use on a non locking bridge.
Snake oil got you there.
