I have to agree with Simon, as I okay a double flat neck, the bass has
spruce top, maple sides and back, a very good bridge, with those
"doohickeys" on them, and frankly, my bass got Louder, rang truer, and
the harmonics are off the chain!
So to those who dislike the adjustable bridges, from bad experiences,
I'd say, find another luithier, and have them hook it up for you.
][=+>Sent from my iPhone<+=][
On May 14, 2008, at 3:41 PM, Simon Wascher <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
Hello,
Am 15.05.2008 um 00:00 schrieb Marsbar:
The problem will always be the change in the sound transmission
through the
bridge. The moment you add a couple of metal dohickey's to the
bridge you
are going to dampen it.
I use the adjustable bridge that Wolfgang Weichselbaumer offers on
my 1999 Alto for about half a year now.
I did not experience any adititional damping that is more than the
damping by the paper I used before.
This minimal damping cant weight out the perfection in pressure
balance I can have since. The sound got better in my oppinion. As
Matthias Loibner mentioned before the system also allows the bridge
to be more relaxed via minimized bending of the bridge due to the
systems joints.
Simon
---
have a look at:
http://hurdygurdywiki.wiki-site.com
http://drehleierwiki.wiki-site.com
---
my site:
http://simonwascher.info
