Bendability affected by fret size and string-thru body?

[eveningninja]

So, it seems like the general consensus is that bending is harder with Floyds, but it is easier with my LTD Alexi600 Floyd compared to my string-thru hardtail Jackson RR5. Both have the same scale, same string gauge, and same tuning.

What could it be then? I honestly don't know It's a very noticeable difference to me. With my Floyded Alexi I can very assuredly do a 2 full-step bend without a whole lot of effort on my high E string, but with my Jackson RR5 I have to really push and it kind of hurts more, and I feel like I can barely make it to the 2 full-step bend on the high E XD

A lot of people tell me they can do awesome bends with like 12 gauge strings and stuff, and I just don't really understand it. What is "extreme bending" in your eyes? So confused...

[Trem]

Yes you are confused. The general consensus is that a floyded guitar has a more spongy feel and less resistance when bending, therefore can make it feel easier to bend the string.
Also the number of springs connected to the block and or different types of springs will affect that as well. Some people like 4 springs some use 3 some use 2. Some springs are really tight and harder to stretch than others also like new vs old springs.

As far as bending 2 strings at once and having them not be in tune, it is something you get used to and learn to compensate for on a floating bridge. Just like bending a single string to pitch - with a floyded guitar you use your ear and brain and muscle memory to bend both strings to pitch to counter it.