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Ever so often when I change my guitar's strings, I tend to misplace a bridge-pin or two. In fact, considering i regularly take off all my strings together in order to polish the fretboard, i sometimes turn around to find just five pins instead of six, the sixth's whereabouts being unfathomable.Bridge pins are also really delicate, I've broken my fair share of them trying to pry them loose from the bridge with a sharp instrument.I own a GB&A guitar, and although these pins were manufactured by Granada, they fit my guitar perfectly. I've also tried them out on a few other guitars and they seem to fit just as well. I've noticed that the ridge of these pins seem to be very smooth compared to the ruggedness of the stock-pins that are found in most guitars, off -the-shelf. I was worried that the smooth ridge might cause the string-ball to slide across the pin, but it actually helped hold it firmly. The pin slid in very smoothly and i experienced almost no loosening of the pins while tightening the pegs, so holding down the pins was almost unnecessary, but of course it should always be held down for safety. These pins slid out very smoothly once the strings were loosened all the way. They even have a white inlay on their tip that gives them a premium look.If you've purchased a relatively cheap guitar, I would even suggest replacing all the pins with this set right at the beginning to save you a lot of trouble later on.
Ever so often when I change my guitar's strings, I tend to misplace a bridge-pin or two. In fact, considering i regularly take off all my strings together in order to polish the fretboard, i sometimes turn around to find just five pins instead of six, the sixth's whereabouts being unfathomable.Bridge pins are also really delicate, I've broken my fair share of them trying to pry them loose from the bridge with a sharp instrument.I own a GB&A guitar, and although these pins were manufactured by Granada, they fit my guitar perfectly. I've also tried them out on a few other guitars and they seem to fit just as well. I've noticed that the ridge of these pins seem to be very smooth compared to the ruggedness of the stock-pins that are found in most guitars, off -the-shelf. I was worried that the smooth ridge might cause the string-ball to slide across the pin, but it actually helped hold it firmly. The pin slid in very smoothly and i experienced almost no loosening of the pins while tightening the pegs, so holding down the pins was almost unnecessary, but of course it should always be held down for safety. These pins slid out very smoothly once the strings were loosened all the way. They even have a white inlay on their tip that gives them a premium look.If you've purchased a relatively cheap guitar, I would even suggest replacing all the pins with this set right at the beginning to save you a lot of trouble later on.
Ever so often when I change my guitar's strings, I tend to misplace a bridge-pin or two. In fact, considering i regularly take off all my strings together in order to polish the fretboard, i sometimes turn around to find just five pins instead of six, the sixth's whereabouts being unfathomable.Bridge pins are also really delicate, I've broken my fair share of them trying to pry them loose from the bridge with a sharp instrument.I own a GB&A guitar, and although these pins were manufactured by Granada, they fit my guitar perfectly. I've also tried them out on a few other guitars and they seem to fit just as well. I've noticed that the ridge of these pins seem to be very smooth compared to the ruggedness of the stock-pins that are found in most guitars, off -the-shelf. I was worried that the smooth ridge might cause the string-ball to slide across the pin, but it actually helped hold it firmly. The pin slid in very smoothly and i experienced almost no loosening of the pins while tightening the pegs, so holding down the pins was almost unnecessary, but of course it should always be held down for safety. These pins slid out very smoothly once the strings were loosened all the way. They even have a white inlay on their tip that gives them a premium look.If you've purchased a relatively cheap guitar, I would even suggest replacing all the pins with this set right at the beginning to save you a lot of trouble later on.
Ever so often when I change my guitar's strings, I tend to misplace a bridge-pin or two. In fact, considering i regularly take off all my strings together in order to polish the fretboard, i sometimes turn around to find just five pins instead of six, the sixth's whereabouts being unfathomable.Bridge pins are also really delicate, I've broken my fair share of them trying to pry them loose from the bridge with a sharp instrument.I own a GB&A guitar, and although these pins were manufactured by Granada, they fit my guitar perfectly. I've also tried them out on a few other guitars and they seem to fit just as well. I've noticed that the ridge of these pins seem to be very smooth compared to the ruggedness of the stock-pins that are found in most guitars, off -the-shelf. I was worried that the smooth ridge might cause the string-ball to slide across the pin, but it actually helped hold it firmly. The pin slid in very smoothly and i experienced almost no loosening of the pins while tightening the pegs, so holding down the pins was almost unnecessary, but of course it should always be held down for safety. These pins slid out very smoothly once the strings were loosened all the way. They even have a white inlay on their tip that gives them a premium look.If you've purchased a relatively cheap guitar, I would even suggest replacing all the pins with this set right at the beginning to save you a lot of trouble later on.
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