I have seen some photos where it seems brighter, and i am not a good photographer, but its a deeper red , its beefy if that makes sense. I wouldn’t call it a wine or burgundy, but a nice hotrod red color.Looks great, congrats! For some reason, I thought they were bright screaming fire engine red, but the candy apple red looks great.
I can tell you that a Compton bridge i had made for my gretsch fits right on. The spacing of the posts is 73.1mm and the posts them selves are 4mm. String spacing is 2 inches. You can use the bridge that comes with it with a tail picee, or it’s probably not hard to find a ebony one that fits. The solid metal ones like Compton and tru arc give a bit more sustain, and have a closer curvature to the fret board. They rattles less as they are solid. If your not into really low to the fret board E strings, than the standards work Fine. But i could hear a difference with the one i put on.Congrats! I've inquired with Cordoba if they can sell me a compensated rosewood or ebony bridge in case I want to replace the Bigsby with a harp tailpiece. Oddly, they don't sell those bridges on their website. I'd be curious if you remove the factory bridge and plop on the bridge from your A-150 if it fits snugly.
Thanks for checking that out. I was thinking of removing the bridge and posts entirely and using a floating wood bridge. I'm worried that putting a compensated bridge on the posts won't allow intonation adjustment, but maybe it will be fine. Really, the guitar sounds great as it is and I just need to get the 15th fret filed so I can lower the action....I can tell you that a Compton bridge i had made for my gretsch fits right on. The spacing of the posts is 73.1mm and the posts them selves are 4mm. String spacing is 2 inches. You can use the bridge that comes with it with a tail picee, or it’s probably not hard to find a ebony one that fits. The solid metal ones like Compton and tru arc give a bit more sustain, and have a closer curvature to the fret board. They rattles less as they are solid. If your not into really low to the fret board E strings, than the standards work Fine. But i could hear a difference with the one i put on.
Same here. Except its a few frets up there. I am considering investing in files and learning myself.Thanks for checking that out. I was thinking of removing the bridge and posts entirely and using a floating wood bridge. I'm worried that putting a compensated bridge on the posts won't allow intonation adjustment, but maybe it will be fine. Really, the guitar sounds great as it is and I just need to get the 15th fret filed so I can lower the action....
I haven’t check that out. Need my old person glass’s for that.Another little gaffe on this guitar is that the middle PUP volume knob is labeled as Tone. I guess everything is tone....
I checked on mine, it says volume. Maybe yours is one of those custom one offs worth millions.I haven’t check that out. Need my old person glass’s for that.
I’ll start the bidding at $1,499.I checked on mine, it says volume. Maybe yours is one of those custom one offs worth millions.
I hope that’s not the case with mine as my luthier was 6 weeks out and I bought it from GC with a coupon.An update. I couldn’t get rid of the buzz on the low E string, so I took it to a local pro. Turns out that the fret board is a little low from the 6th fret to the 17th, on the low E side. High E side and most other strings the fretboard is fine. To fix it requires removal of frets, sanding the fret board and frets replaced. I am fortunate that the company i got it from has another and is willing and able to replace it. So i sit and wait for air way bills and shipping. But look forward to playin this with the action i am used to.
Now that's funny! But usually on a two pickup guitar it would be a tone knob in that position. And a "Master Tone" is also something special...Another little gaffe on this guitar is that the middle PUP volume knob is labeled as Tone. I guess everything is tone....