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I'd go that way only as a very last resort. Wood fillers can be OK for filling in cosmetic holes but this is a high stress situation where the entire sum of all vibrational information is passing from the strings to the body. Think about it.
Originally Posted by jads57
Ideally, these posts are a TIGHT fit, hard metal perfectly threaded into hard wood. I wouldn't recommend any compromise in this area, especially using a medium that wouldn't actually fix the structural problem.
That's just my opinion though. I'd never do that on a repair myself.
David
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08-29-2014 07:21 AM
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Who the hell sold this guitar?....Tell us so we can put him out of business.....Could this have happened in shipping some way?....I would have shipped this back in a heartbeat....
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Ill ask, but I don't see him for two weeks.
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Was it from a shop in London? I think they wrote a song about the bridge falling down. Originally Posted by artcore
DavidLast edited by TH; 08-30-2014 at 08:46 AM.
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Guilty here of wakening an old thread.
I looked at my AR371CE and found I had loose bridge pins and tightened them up. They were loose in the base. I rotated them so that lean was towards the inside / outside of the guitar in lieu of towards the headstock. Wish they marked the bottom of the bridge so that you could identify the treble and bass sides. I might have them flipped. Not sure.
Danielle
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René Magritte
Today, 05:03 AM in Chord-Melody