I have 1, 0, 3 (for four guitars, total).
I’m curious about “what percent of guitars have a floating bridge.”
What about your guitars?
I have 1, 0, 3 (for four guitars, total).
I’m curious about “what percent of guitars have a floating bridge.”
What about your guitars?
of the 2 that I actively play. 1 is fixed. I is “floating” but the way I have it set up now its dive only but I never use it lol.
RG3ex fixed
RG340, floating but I have the Tremel-No installed and I think its set on dive only but the spring tension is such that its basically fixed
I bought the tremel no in order to actually start using it floating style but I am simply 100% too lazy to get it set it up at this time
I have 3 other really cheap guitars and I think 1 or 2 of them are basic strat style floating and that fact alone sort of keeps them just sitting because again I just cant get over the barrier of setting them up correctly. So they just sit
I suspect you talk about electrical guitars only.
So:
2,1 (blocked the floyd myself, woodblock removable), 3 (2 floyds, 1 classic).
I really love the floyd for it’s tuning stability although not a big dive bomber or whammy shaker.
Tom
Eight, seven, eight for me
2 floating (Vigiers), 1 dive only floyd (Axis), 5 fixed (Oni 8 string, Tele, LP type, LTD HH superstrat, Peerless archtop hollowbody*)
*Yes I had to edit because I forgot about a guitar I have.
I currently have two guitars.
I go through phases and lock one or the other out.
I like to play bends while holding other notes static and with a floating bridge it becomes problematic. I can fake it but it’s not the same to me.
I used to hate that too…when u r doing vibrato and u look down and see the bar moving, so u know you’re losing some of your vibrato