DeafDumbBlind Kid
Senior Member
- Joined
- Oct 13, 2007
- Messages
- 384
- Reaction score
- 205
I was all set to come on here and ask if the bridge posts were too far forward to allow for sufficient travel to intonate the guitar. I had a devil of a time trying to intonate it yesterday. Finally I had to put the guitar down and stop for the day.
Today I picked up the guitar, tuned it up and checked the intonation. All the strings are sharp at the 12th fret. The plain unwound strings are all maxed against the back (stoptail) side. I was wondering yesterday if I had a bridge post placement issue yesterday. Today I tuned as best I could, then checked every fret. Every note was sharp.
Would I be correct to assume the issue is more with the nut than the bridge? If it's too high, it seems to me as that would cause fretted notes to be sharp, yes?
While nut work isn't easy, it has to be easier than moving a bridge post.
Today I picked up the guitar, tuned it up and checked the intonation. All the strings are sharp at the 12th fret. The plain unwound strings are all maxed against the back (stoptail) side. I was wondering yesterday if I had a bridge post placement issue yesterday. Today I tuned as best I could, then checked every fret. Every note was sharp.
Would I be correct to assume the issue is more with the nut than the bridge? If it's too high, it seems to me as that would cause fretted notes to be sharp, yes?
While nut work isn't easy, it has to be easier than moving a bridge post.