Detail 01
Brass
Much heavier and harder than plastic. Denser material at the string end of the bridge, and it will not deform under string tension.

Independent shopping perspective
Brass acoustic bridge pin set with abalone inlay. A material and appearance swap for players replacing worn or plain plastic pins.

Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
Much heavier and harder than plastic. Denser material at the string end of the bridge, and it will not deform under string tension.
Detail 02
A shell dot in the pin head. Purely visual, and each dot's pattern differs slightly.
Detail 03
They hold the ball ends of the strings against the bridge plate. Not a tuning or intonation part.
Detail 04
Replace all of them at once so height, taper, and appearance match across the bridge.
Detail 05
Heavier pins change how the bridge responds. Any difference is subtle and varies guitar to guitar.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Any effect is subtle. Brass adds mass at the bridge, but the top, strings, and saddle do far more. Buy these for durability and looks.
Most standard acoustic bridges use a common pin taper, but sizes vary. Measure your existing pin, or pull one and compare before ordering.
Slack the strings fully, then lift each pin straight up with a pin puller or the notch on a string winder. Prying with pliers damages the bridge.
The inlay is abalone, so the dot pattern varies from pin to pin. It sits in the head of the pin and is a visual detail only.