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rickfan60
Senior Member
Posts: 5395
Joined: Sun Apr 11, 2004 5:00 am

Post by rickfan60 »

Jared! That should be easy for a tool dude like yourself. All you need is a tuner and philips screwdriver. Tune the open string to pitch then fret it a the 12 fret and check the pitch on your tuner. If it is sharp, move the saddle back a bit. If it flat, move it forward. Retune then try again. Those screwey Rickenbacker bridges can complicate it but with a bit of practice it is not so hard to get it right. You know how to use high-powered welding equipment and you own a a kick-*** drill press. This stuff should be a piece of cake for you.
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jnbass
Veteran RRF member
Posts: 5359
Joined: Mon Mar 05, 2001 7:58 am

Post by jnbass »

Hey Ted-

For a lazy so & so like me having someone else do it-priceless!

I've done the intonnation thang but patience is not a virtue with that RIC bridge!

NOw if I could convert all my RICs to use that hex screw that Paul Yan uses...
Buy it before someone else does
bbobb24
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Posts: 210
Joined: Thu May 06, 2004 5:00 am

Post by bbobb24 »

I bought my MOnty Brown 4003 from Mike Parks, he's a class guy with good prices.
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lowendbob
Advanced Member
Posts: 1639
Joined: Wed Sep 29, 2004 3:25 am

Post by lowendbob »

I'm lucky to live only a few miles from Rhoads Music. I had Jim do a setup on my 4003 a few weeks ago. Hell of a nice guy with very reasonable prices and that personalized touch.
Great shop!!!
Buy it before someone else does.
efdisaster

Post by efdisaster »

wow, Rhoads Music, I think that's where I bought my 4003s5... many moons ago
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