Göldo Vintage T-Style Bridge

231

Vintage T-Style Bridge

  • For T-style guitars
  • Classic design with three brass saddles and steel base plate with sides bent upwards
  • String-through-body
  • Surface: Chrome
  • Includes screws
Available since January 2007
Item number 112225
Sales Unit 1 piece(s)
Design T-Style Vintage
Single Rider Yes
String Holder Yes
28 €
Including VAT; Excluding 19,90 € shipping
In stock
In stock

This product is in stock and can be shipped immediately.

Standard Delivery Times
Delivery approx. between Thursday, 28.03. and Friday, 29.03.
1

231 Customer ratings

4.8 / 5

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quality

135 Reviews

S
Correct and high quality bridge
Slim 22.04.2016
The Kluson brand itself gives a quality quarantee. Three brass saddles and completely bent steel bridge, feels very solid. Not compensated saddles, but if you know how to use a small file, you can do it yourself.

I tried some cheaper ones, thinking that there's really no difference. And there shouldn't be, as long as the materials are right. But the problem is, that you don't really know by looking at the pictures about the materials. I once got a bridge that was supposed to have brass saddles on steel bridge, but as it turned out, the bridge was really bronze that was coated with thin nickel and saddles were aluminium coated with thin bronze! And the sound was not right.

But there is no worries with Kluson, they are right and correct vintage. In dimension and sound.
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E
Great for the price
Ed00 22.12.2021
The bridge by itself is good.
The quality of materials is better than I expected for the price, but the big downfall is that you can't precisely intonate it because of the 3 saddles. If you want to put some work into it you can definitely get it to sound as good as the more expensive models.
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Z
Zaphroz 17.01.2018
I got this for my Harley Benton telecaster, a lot for visual reason as I like the way the brass saddles look, but I also thought it might improve the sounds lightly and perhaps help keep the guitar in tune as well.

It was easy to install as I didn't need to drill any additional holes, and overall I've been happy with it as the guitar does stay in tune fairly well and I can't complain about the sound either.

However, I have to admit that I'm considering swapping this one out for one with independent saddles as you really can't get the intonation spot on on all the strings simultaneously.

This is just a flaw of the design though and not a problem with the product itself, and some people might not have an issue with intonation not being perfect either.

All in all, the price is perfect and I got exactly what I paid for, so if you're looking for an old-school style tele bridge, look no further than this.
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BI
Adaptable to Squier's, too
Benjamin I. 09.01.2017
No need to comment on the sound, it's well-known how brass saddles improve Telecaster's with maple fretboards, and other reviewers are unanimous about that authoritative bell-tone. I have an Affinity Tele that sounded good with its zinc-alloy saddles, but it could be improved for little money with the Kluson components

However Squier Affinity Tele's have a bridge that's not compatible with Fender/Kluson bridges. So I only took the brass saddles, and tapped them to the metric 4mm size.

Then I put 4x40mm screws instead of the original american-standard screws. The original springs were too short, needed some extra length but that's easy to find.

The Affinity's bridge plate needs three extra 4mm holes at the rear, that's okay because that steel is not too difficult to drill. I also sanded the saddles down to 20.4mm length instead of 21mm, so they would not touch each other, for better note separation.

And that's it, for less than 20 euros I converted a promising "cheap" guitar into a true-sound Telecaster.
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