Oh, yes. I changed the pickups soon after I got it. I'll post a picture when I have time for it. I haven't changed anything with the wiring. It works very well the way it is, but who knows?
It has point-to-point wiring??? Or, a PCB???
Oh, yes. I changed the pickups soon after I got it. I'll post a picture when I have time for it. I haven't changed anything with the wiring. It works very well the way it is, but who knows?
No PCB in this one. I think the Traditionals all have point-to-point wiring.It has point-to-point wiring??? Or, a PCB???
Well, it would be a bad idea if going to an ABR hinders the guitars performance or adjustability, obviously. One possible problem spot I see right now, is the intonating position of the G saddle on your current Nashville bridge. It looks like it's maxed-out, unless you flip the saddle. With the ABR's smaller adjustment window, that might be an issue.I'm on the case!
And then sub the Nashville bridge for an ABR!(Yes, I said it! Come on everybody. Tell me what a stupid idea that would be, because the Nashville bridge is better!)

Well, it would be a bad idea if going to an ABR hinders the guitars performance or adjustability, obviously. One possible problem spot I see right now, is the intonating position of the G saddle on your current Nashville bridge. It looks like it's maxed-out, unless you flip the saddle. With the ABR's smaller adjustment window, that might be an issue.
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Ah yes... welcome to the dark side, but the more fun side, of logic... :dood:We'll see what happens, but I know there are no good reasons, except for purely aesthetic ones, for swapping bridges.