Hi all.
I've started to experiment with the type of wood to use when blocking my trems. It seems I've gotten lazy in my last few years and prefer blocking for dive only.
I got a maple bodied guitar that had a block in it of some kind of hardwood. It looked like oak. I've got an OFR on it and a JB in the bridge postition. It is the most trebly sounding guitar I have. Kind of annoying actually.
So I got an idea. I was wondering if maybe a softer wood would tame the treble. I know that different trems can affect tone. So I blocked it with a soft pine instead. And by golly it worked. It sounds great now.
My model 3a with j90 pickups is getting some hardwood for it's blocking. It's blocked with soft pine and sounds kinda muddy in all positions except for the bridge. I wanna get some more treble out of it. So, I'll let you all know what I find out
I've started to experiment with the type of wood to use when blocking my trems. It seems I've gotten lazy in my last few years and prefer blocking for dive only.
I got a maple bodied guitar that had a block in it of some kind of hardwood. It looked like oak. I've got an OFR on it and a JB in the bridge postition. It is the most trebly sounding guitar I have. Kind of annoying actually.
So I got an idea. I was wondering if maybe a softer wood would tame the treble. I know that different trems can affect tone. So I blocked it with a soft pine instead. And by golly it worked. It sounds great now.
My model 3a with j90 pickups is getting some hardwood for it's blocking. It's blocked with soft pine and sounds kinda muddy in all positions except for the bridge. I wanna get some more treble out of it. So, I'll let you all know what I find out
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