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#1
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![]() Really, there are too many possibilities to be able to just say yes or no to a high saddle.
If you are thinking that the bass might like less tension on the top, see what the effect is if you tune down a semitone, or try lighter strings. If that improves things then yes, a higher saddle might help. |
#2
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![]() ![]() Hi Matthew i was hoping for your answer, since some of our luthiers are for some days engaged in the ISB show and obviously away from their computers. I tried a G string with less tension, a Corelli 370 F, and the bass responds much better than the Spirocore Weich G. I restrung it with the Corellis but the rest of the strings were not so loud, so i put the Spiros back and left only the Corelli G. It seems that this instrument needs less tension in the G string, so i desided to proceed for a high saddle. I'm planning to do it in the first days of July and keep you posted. Meanwhile any other ideas are welcomed. Mike |
#3
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![]() My first steps would be to re-dress the fingerboard, as there is possibly too much camber on the g side; and then adjust the soundpost a bit toward the bass bar, to emphasize the g side.
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