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DelayAndReverb
Registrierter Benutzer
- Zuletzt hier
- 04.09.23
- Registriert
- 17.02.08
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Die Zubehörhersteller versuchen den Käufern immer zu suggerieren ihr Produkt sei besser als das Original. In Deinem Fall hast Du jetzt wegen der zwei kleinen überflüssigen Bohrungen gegenüber der Kluson-Brücke den dreifachen Preis bezahlt.
Hach ja, wenn es halt immer so einfach wäre...
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wegen den Compensated Saddles...
Und der sehr angenehme Scoop zwischen Saite und Switch ist für große Hände sehr angenehm, wenns es um Fingerpicking, Plektrumspiel und Bedienung geht.
Ich bin auch ein Freund der Vintage Tele, nur bringt das Blech leider auch sehr schnell ein übles Feedback, wenn stark verzerrt und laut gespielt wird (was damals zur Geburtszeit der Tele nicht üblich war..)
Daher verfügt die Barden über ein etwas dickeres Blech, um mit der höheren Masse dieser Feedback-Problematik entgegentreten.
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@DelayAndReverb und @shackenb Warum lasst ihr die Schrauben eigentlich weg?
Ich wollte es erstmal ohne Schrauben damals probieren. Falls die Bridge nicht plan aufliegen würde, hätte ich diese Schrauben verwendet. Musste ich aber nicht.
Darüber hinaus attestiert Barden selbst, dass die Schrauben optional Verwendung finden könnten, wenn sie denn benötigt werden.
http://shop.joebarden.com/p/american-standard-style-bridge-plate schrieb:Joe Barden Bridgeplate and Saddle Kits for Telecasters™ solve all of the structural problems and intonation issues inherent in the original parts.
The heavily plated Bridgeplate is made of the same material as the original, but slightly thicker, making the plate less prone to unwanted squeal. Using the originally spec'd material insures that the vintage tone and slightly microphonic nature of your Telecaster will not be lost.
In addition, the Bridgeplate features a Danny Gatton-inspired "scoop" at the front of the treble sidewall, a tremendous aid to fingerpickers who find themselves constantly hitting the plate while playing. The Bridgeplate has two additional mounting holes at the front edge to provide secure fastening at all four corners, if desired (use of these mounting holes is optional).
Which one do I need, the Vintage or American Standard bridgeplate?
Two models of the Joe Barden Telecaster bridgeplate are available; Vintage Style or American Standard Style. The two bridgeplates are NOT interchangable and selection of which one to use is dependent on where the mounting and string thru holes are on your particular instrument.
Both Joe Barden bridgeplates have 4 mounting holes at the rear. On the American Standard bridgeplate, just IN FRONT of the 4 mouting holes are 6 string-thru holes where the strings come thru the body. In contrast, on the Vintage bridgeplate the string-thru holes are just BEHIND the 4 mounting holes and closest to the rear wall of the bridgeplate.
The string-thru hole location is a primary differentiating factor that determines which model of Joe Barden Bridgeplate will fit your instrument. Shown here is the Vintage bridgeplate. Notice that the string-thru holes are behind the 4 mounting holes. . The American Standard bridgeplate looks similar (but is slightly longer) but with the string thru holes in front of the mounting holes.
Rule of thumb: String-thru holes BEHIND the mounting holes = Vintage Bridgeplate. String-thru holes IN FRONT of the mounting holes = the American. Standard bridgeplate. Fender continues to offer both styles on their various Fender Telecaster models so you must determine which one will fit your guitar using this simple guideline.
The Joe Barden saddles (3 come with the Bridgeplate Assembly) are also made to vintage specs, using the brass material, but have their adjustment holes drilled at three different angles to provide correct intonation for all six strings, each of which requires a different saddle position.
As an added feature, the outside saddles are notched under the "E" strings, like the vintage '53 saddles. This notch helps correct the "loud outside string" problem common to many Telecasters, and adds additional height adjustment capability, while retaining an important and authentic vintage design spec.
Like Joe Barden pickups, these components are direct retrofits for vintage, or American Standard styled Telecasters and similarly made guitars. Installation requires no modification to vintage instruments that would otherwise alter their unique vintage character.
The Saddles are also available separately. They will mount directly to an original bridgeplate. All necessary hardware is supplied.