- Acoustic Bridge Pins
- Titanium
- Highly Polished ball end
- 15/16" (23.5mm) shaft length
- .203" (5.15mm) shaft diameter
- 3 degree taper
- 6 bridge pins
If you have issues fitting the pins on your guitar, try moving the bridge pins to different holes; most holes will vary slightly from each position
MM or CM to Fractions of Inches
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Exceptional Quality - but a bit large.
Exceptional quality- but large. Especially the ball ends and top shaft. I think they should scale these down a bit for a universal fit. They don’t seat flush on some bridges without routing - which I do Not recommend- removing wood changes tone. For studio purposes I keep multiple sets of bridge pins to swap out as needed in bone, wood, titanium and brass (although I don’t keep brass pins in long as they are heavy and deteriorate wood bridges over time - especially if you are heavy handed). Like brass - these titanium pins definitely give you more sustain and brightness - and at a fraction of the weight and bridge fatigue of brass. Pin material alters tone, and tone is subjective. It depends on what you think the song you’re playing/recording calls for. Brass = sustain and brightness. Titanium = same sustain as brass but a tiny bit less brightness. Bone = standard sustain and brightness. Ebony Wood = standard sustain and a bit more bright than Bone. Rosewood = standard sustain and a bit less bright than Ebony. Snakewood = less sustain but very warm, rich and mellow. Plastic = much less sustain, very bright and snappy. Cheap doesn’t necessarily mean bad when it comes to bridge pins. Sometimes a song in a recording session will call for that.
