![]() I've had 3 previous SE models in the past but never one with the wrap-around bridge. Then as far as the tuners, did you need to replace those, or has the same kind of magical fairy dust from unicorn hooves been applied to these el-cheap-o looking tuners to make them work right? Back in the day you could replace a Gibson wrap-around with a Leo Qwann Badass, but I don't know if Leo Qwann is still in business, or does it/do they fit these same PRS studs? Or if you could even buy a different bridge that is intonate-able, what is it? If not, what did you replace it with? (I'm not all that hot on blowing a grand on a guitar then having to make it right by spending more money on it.). So, if anyone has had any of the SE or other models from PRS with a wrap-around bridge, how does it go so far? Is it constantly out of tune, or did PRS put some kind of magical fairy dust from unicorn hooves on this bridge that makes it actually work right? No way to adjust the bridge and no way to adjust the tuners. Even with most crap tuners, if they have a small Phillips screw there you can tighten them up if needed. I might expect that on a $149.00 Epiphone LP Special II.Īlso, from what I see, these tuners look like the el-cheap-o kind that come on the cheapest Epiphone Les Paul Special II's that have no screw adjustment in the end/side of the button. Not sure how that makes any sense on a $999.00 guitar. My experience with not being able to adjust intonation is that. I have no idea except dollars why Paul decides to put a non-intonation-available on any guitar (some that are significantly a lot more money).
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