gregw9 wrote: I can't think of a single "Gee, I wish they would have..." with this guitar.
I can...make it with dot inlays and they'd have it even better ....
Moderators: rickenbrother, ajish4
gregw9 wrote: I can't think of a single "Gee, I wish they would have..." with this guitar.
I didn't had any tuning issues with the stock 6 saddle bridge so far. Though the second high E string is so close to the edge of the saddle that it looks like it is jumping down the next minute.squirebass wrote:...... But if I decided that I wanted to replace the 6 saddle bridge with the 12 saddle , its pretty much just a drop in mod, isn't it? The 6 saddle bridge might be my only reservation about this model....
Isn't the RIC 12 saddle bridge stock on the 660/12 that has a 1 3/4" nut width? Or, am I misinterpreting your post?xpitt wrote:squirebass wrote:... It doesn't seem to be just a drop in mod with the stock RIC 12 saddle bridge - designed for the standard narrow neck, you can't use the whole width range of the fretboard
I really don't know if the 12 saddle bridge was only made to fit the 660/12. Aren't they also on the 381/12 which has the narrow neck ?jps wrote: Isn't the RIC 12 saddle bridge stock on the 660/12 that has a 1 3/4" nut width? Or, am I misinterpreting your post?
The RIC 12-saddle bridge was introduced as an integral part of the 370-12 Roger McGuinn signature series in 1988. The RM has the standard RIC nut width, not a wider neck like the 660 or 1993 Plus.jps wrote:That may be. IIRC, the 12 saddle bridge was introduced with the 660/12TP model so I figured it was optimized for the wider neck.