Friburg
Senior Member
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2013
- Messages
- 194
- Reaction score
- 127
As the title depicts, I need some help with the bridge on my LP, it's a 1989 Epi LP which plays lovely but the bridge is really, really high because the saddles are really warn in, like REALLY warn in.
Problem is that unemployment is taking it's toll along with debt my ex left me in before getting the hell out of my life, so I don't have any money at all to take it to my local luthier. So, the only option I have is to fix it at home somehow. A friend of mine said try putting a blob of solder in the groove and filing it down to the desired depth, but we all know that solder wont cut it as it's too soft and will most likely do more harm than good.
I'm all out of ideas of what could work, so I put it to you awesome and brainy folk to help me out on this.
The key to all of this is money, or the lack of rather.
I look forward to hearing some of your ideas, but I get the feeling I will have to bear with it until I have some money to buy a bridge.
Scotty.
P.S. If you require pictures just leave a comment. Note: The pictures are not for the faint hearted as they're pretty deeply worn in.
Problem is that unemployment is taking it's toll along with debt my ex left me in before getting the hell out of my life, so I don't have any money at all to take it to my local luthier. So, the only option I have is to fix it at home somehow. A friend of mine said try putting a blob of solder in the groove and filing it down to the desired depth, but we all know that solder wont cut it as it's too soft and will most likely do more harm than good.
I'm all out of ideas of what could work, so I put it to you awesome and brainy folk to help me out on this.
The key to all of this is money, or the lack of rather.
I look forward to hearing some of your ideas, but I get the feeling I will have to bear with it until I have some money to buy a bridge.
Scotty.
P.S. If you require pictures just leave a comment. Note: The pictures are not for the faint hearted as they're pretty deeply worn in.