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I've been reading comments lately about SS frets and as expected there seems to be differences of opinion. Some say they're brighter sounding and produce a "ping" sound when played. Others say the tone difference is minimal. Most agree they make string bends smoother because they're harder.
96xxxxx, 97xxxxx and 98xxxxx serials oftentimes don't indicate '96, '97 and '98.
When I order another CS Jackson stainless steel frets will be on it along with a Kahler Pro for sure. As a side, I had to sell all of my Jacksons over the last few years due to $$$$$$ issues. It suck`d but looking forward to another one hopefully in the near future.
How would I tell if the frets on my guitar are nickel or SS? I recently bought a 1989 custom, and I'm trying to figure out exactly what it's got on it... the previous owner didn't have much information at all.
How would I tell if the frets on my guitar are nickel or SS? I recently bought a 1989 custom, and I'm trying to figure out exactly what it's got on it... the previous owner didn't have much information at all.
I would suppose if the frets have oxidation / not shiney / grey looking, then they are not SS.
How would I tell if the frets on my guitar are nickel or SS? I recently bought a 1989 custom, and I'm trying to figure out exactly what it's got on it... the previous owner didn't have much information at all.
Well if it's from 1989, unless it's had a refret, they're nickel. Or as DonP said, test them with a magnet - stainless steel is mostly non-magnetic.
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