DetroitBlues Posted March 2, 2011 Author Posted March 2, 2011 The more I look at the guitar, I don't think I'll change it anytime soon. Electronics and a new vintage bone nut are my top priority with this one.
sluggo88 Posted March 12, 2011 Posted March 12, 2011 I just recently went to replace the original Schaller tailpiece in my 1998 H150 with a Gotoh stop tail (US Specs), and found that the fit was very tight - the posts both had to lean in to accept the tailpiece. Is this something that is inherent to the older, Schaller equipped models, or was my guitar made with the post holes too narrow? I'm talking about maybe 1mm too wide total - again, the tailpiece fits, but I have to force it on. Anyone have a similar experience with the older H150's?
FredZepp Posted March 12, 2011 Posted March 12, 2011 I just recently went to replace the original Schaller tailpiece in my 1998 H150 with a Gotoh stop tail (US Specs), and found that the fit was very tight - the posts both had to lean in to accept the tailpiece. Is this something that is inherent to the older, Schaller equipped models, or was my guitar made with the post holes too narrow? I'm talking about maybe 1mm too wide total - again, the tailpiece fits, but I have to force it on. Anyone have a similar experience with the older H150's? Mine was the other way... the Schaller wouldn't really tighten all the way down to the body, but the Gotoh replacement will and fits perfect.
DetroitBlues Posted March 13, 2011 Author Posted March 13, 2011 Whenever my guitar is finally finished getting a new nut, I'll decide then what to do about the bridge.
rlinwood Posted March 31, 2011 Posted March 31, 2011 I've been considering replacing the schaller tailpiece with a regular stop tail or a vibrated B5 bigsby.. Does anyone know if the holes of the schaller the same as that of tone pros or nashville stoptails???? During 2010 on my 2000 Heritage Millennium Limited Edition, I replaced the original tailpiece with a Vibramate and American-made Bigsby B5. It was a snap. Originally I did not replace the bridge but found it would not stay in tune so well so I ended up with a Shaller STM-453 roller bridge. - Easy, no drilling, no new holes, no permanent modifications - No regrets I also added an N-Tune onboard digital tuner (on the master volume control). For more, see the web page at: http://www.rlinwood.com/family_webpage/linkpages/music/HERITAGE/Heritage_Master.htm Note also the Bigsby and N-Tune links on the left side.
Recommended Posts
Archived
This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.