Chachi
2025-07-22 11:24:42
These fit the bill for my 2006 Schecter Stiletto Custom 4. I picked up this bass from a family member that used it for professional gigs. Needless to say, the bass was in need of some good cleaning and TLC. When it came time to make some adjustments on the string height, I soon realized that the set screws were corroded. In came this set of bridge tailpieces. The fit was perfect, and the saddles are graduated for the different strings, however they were not completely plug and play: 1. One reviewer said, "mind your grounding". He was right, had to install a piece of foil tape across the bottom over the grounding wire, and then I scuffed some of the finish from each saddle on the bottom so they would make contact with each other. There was something there to ground it originally, but it had deteriorated away. 2. The saddle for the G string had to be grinded down just a little because as it sits, the string was not low enough to achieve the proper height (2/32). All in all I was pleased. Good buy!
Becca Jensen
2025-06-19 12:09:12
The bridge itself is great. Solid, good conduction of sound and a good ground carrier.Things to make sure:Have a good strip of copper tape or wire under them to connect for grounding or you'll get bad hum from your output.The screws that came with mine were pot metal garbage and three broke even after pre-drilling oversized. They also had a domed head so they blocked the saddle from moving freely in the tailpiece. I had to go buy my own mounting screws to accommodate.This is NOT a beginner install. To get these in correctly you should have extended experience in setting up your bass, as this will require LOTS of finicky fiddling to get string height and intonation correct.
MLR1
2025-06-07 15:02:50
While I haven't actually used them yet, they are nice and "beefy" for the price point. Can't wait to get them on!
Greg
2025-05-12 09:24:03
Where to begin… I assume if you are buying these you are somewhat handy, and that is a must! For starters, the string groove in the saddle pieces is not graduated, so I had to file the e string saddle out for the E string to fit. Also, the stops on the backs of the saddles are too large for most strings. I found some small nuts at the local hardware store to put on the strings so they wouldn’t slip though completely. Finally, mind your grounding! These will need to be linked together somehow (I installed them on top of a copper wire to ground). These are just what I needed, so I can only complain so much, but don’t expect an easy solution!
Ramona Webb
2025-04-20 19:36:23
the bass guitar saddles fit my Peavey Grind bass guitar and matched the factory saddles perfectly.
jenksdrummer
2025-04-17 11:50:47
I have a bass guitar that I've rarely played, mainly as I'm not a bass player...focus being elsewhere but a tool when needed ;)I was giving this bass some long overdue attention, changing strings and adjusting it to make it playable again, and thought I'd adjust the bridge and the saddles...and one of the block inserts that sit on top of the intonation blocks, and the strings contact with, crumbled. (This may or may not be referred to as a saddle or saddle block?)Searched all over for that little piece and can't find it *anywhere* by itself. This was the cheapest option I could find, and there are a few much more expensive essentially for the same thing.My bass is a 5 string. The metal block that the string passes over, there are two widths, narrow for the higher pitched strings and wider for the 2 lower pitched. I and happy to say this kit comes with 2 wider and 2 narrower blocks, so I have some spares now.
Customer
2025-02-17 18:17:03
Nice 😊 good quality Like photos