Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Ibanez X series star

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Ibanez X series star

    I have an Ibanez X Series DG350, it's the style I,ve heard referred to as a star similar to a Dimebag Washburn. Any way I am fixing this one uup for my son and it is missing a tremolo. Wouldn't be a real problem but the mounting spacing is wider than a Floyd or a Kahler Spyder. Any idea which Ibanez tremolo fits this? It was made in 84 according to the serial number if thats any clue. Thanks

  • #2
    Re: Ibanez X series star

    The trems on Ibanez guitars of that period were called Pro-Rocker or Power-Rocker, or something like that. I would think that the only way you're going to get one that fits is to look around for a similarly-aged junker to scavenge for parts. On the bright side, there's a lot about, and they fitted that trem to just about everything!
    Has your guitar got the big chrome bladed humbuckers? Those things are EVIL!

    Comment


    • #3
      Re: Ibanez X series star

      Not the evil bladed pick ups. I t was missing pick ups when I got it so I picked up a set of Ibanez Super 70's for it. I usually go with Dimarzio Super Distortions but I was not intending on keeping this but it has since been claimed by my son, who thinks it is the coolest.

      Comment


      • #4
        Re: Ibanez X series star

        So... are you running a 340?? Mine was painted hemi-orange with a 727 and 3.91's.

        Comment


        • #5
          Re: Ibanez X series star

          It's a 71 Duster 340, all original, painted Sassy Grass Green. My Dad bought it brand new in late 1970 as our first "family car". It has a 727 and 3.91's on a small bolt pattern axle. Unfortunately I live in CA at the moment and it is sitting in storage in IL waiting for a complete restoration.

          Comment

          Working...
          X