If you want a vibrato for a Les Paul style guitar you can also opt for the les trem 11 by Deusenberg, it just fits in the place of the stop tail piece so no need for the trem mate on your bigsby, and it holds better tuning stability than the bigsby while being more versatile
Can you compare new styles of whammy bar systems and post up the results? Floyd Rose is 40 years old. There are a bunch of new ones. Tell us about those, that would be cool
Tremalo in the Classical guitar world is a technique of playing. Usually 3 fingers on the right hand in session of each other while the thumb plays the melody.. it's fun! Just RU-vid a video on Classical guitar tremalo for full explanation and examples. I'd suggest Brandon Acker though they're many. I appreciate this video! Thanks for the info. Forgive me for going down the rabbit hole. Though, your precision sent me there so it's your fault. Haha! Take care! Ps. I'm old fashioned. Love the bigsby
@@svenmilicic6802 That's Okay, Time flies when we're having fun. How many guitars do you have? I have 6, and can't play one. Need someone to play with and maybe I would learn.
The best way to put it is if the floyd rose is the strat tremolo pushed to the limits then the Kahler is the jazzmaster trem pushed to the limits. Similar locking features and not string through just like the jazz trem but has floyd like range and fine tuners. I love my Kahler.
Stetsbar Pro II or one of their other models, made in the US by the designer. Some models simply fit on the existing studs Thanks, Cooper. I'm tuning my guitars back to the pre-1939 tuning A=432 Hertz, since I've learned that A=440 HZ was adopted by the British Standards Institute in 1939, persuaded by Josef Goebbels as it was "of the utmost importance." 432 Hertz is our natural frequency that works our right brain, the spiritual and artistic side, while 440 Hz works on our left brain, the logic side. Back to the tuning of the ancient Greek and Egyptian instruments, so I don't wonder that society has experienced such discord over the past eighty years. To use one of Gene Clark's lyrics, "I'll feel a whole lot better when you"re gone..." You refers to the 440 Hz tuning, as pitching slightly lower leaves me feeling a whole lot better during and after practicing and playing.
