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When I remove the bridge, I put some painter's tape on the top, along the edges of the bridge, to show where the bridge goes when replaced. But if I decide to polish the entire top, it's not impossible to replace the bridge. I just put it close to where it should go, then move it as necessary to correct the intonation. Even tuned to pitch it can be moved, but I generally do it tuned down a step or so, just to make it easier for larger movement. Setting intonation is a skill every archtop player should possess.
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12-15-2017 09:35 PM
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Hey, I just realized this was a five year old thread, revived now with updated pics edited into the old thread..
The guitar looks great, congrats on that!
But I guess my long-winded advice on how to deal with your first floating bridge as a newb is not needed at this point, you've had five years to get familiar!
John
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All ad vice is appreciated.Thanks everyone.
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Originally Posted by Greentone
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I'm a pretty big guy,so weight of an instrument has never been much of an issue with me.I have friends who complain about the weight of guitars(mainly Les Pauls) and that always kinda puzzled me.
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Originally Posted by Randooley
Try some TI 13 flats on that 175 at some point
set the action medium , not too low
You'll be pleased I think ...
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OK,Thanks
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