StSpider
Active member
- Joined
- Aug 24, 2002
- Messages
- 2,148
Hey guys, for those of us who love juniors and wrap bridges I've recently installed one of these on one of my guitars:
(not my guitar btw).
It's the same concept of the mojoaxe bridge, aka the compensated ridge, but with a few tweaks that might work in your favor.
It's wider, the treble side is bigger to allow bridge contact with the stud, the bass side is thinner and allows for sharper intonation, the "flaps" are thicker to minimize rocking.
Honestly, I love both bridges and the Pigtail too. These are all very fine bridges that sound awesome.
The Pigtail is the least accurate intonation-wise but might just be the better sounding, very bold.
The Mojoaxe looks right and intonates better, sounds a little less meaty IMO but still great - it's in my Oxblood and it's not going anywhere.
The Music City "stud finder" looks the less vintage, but it might just be what you need if you can't get the intonation range right with any of the aforementioned bridges. This is expecially true with vintage guitars when the bass stud might be too far and the treble stud too close to the nut. Sounds fantastic too, full of harmonics.
Overall, it's a new wraparound that it's worth checking out.
(not my guitar btw).
It's the same concept of the mojoaxe bridge, aka the compensated ridge, but with a few tweaks that might work in your favor.
It's wider, the treble side is bigger to allow bridge contact with the stud, the bass side is thinner and allows for sharper intonation, the "flaps" are thicker to minimize rocking.
Honestly, I love both bridges and the Pigtail too. These are all very fine bridges that sound awesome.
The Pigtail is the least accurate intonation-wise but might just be the better sounding, very bold.
The Mojoaxe looks right and intonates better, sounds a little less meaty IMO but still great - it's in my Oxblood and it's not going anywhere.
The Music City "stud finder" looks the less vintage, but it might just be what you need if you can't get the intonation range right with any of the aforementioned bridges. This is expecially true with vintage guitars when the bass stud might be too far and the treble stud too close to the nut. Sounds fantastic too, full of harmonics.
Overall, it's a new wraparound that it's worth checking out.