Detail 01
E-to-E spacing 2-1/16 in (52.73mm)
Total string spread across all six saddles. Measure your outer string centers first; a mismatch pushes strings toward the fretboard edge.

Independent shopping perspective
A six-piece replacement saddle set for PRS-style bridges. For owners swapping out worn or rattling stock saddles on a hardtail or trem PRS.

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
Total string spread across all six saddles. Measure your outer string centers first; a mismatch pushes strings toward the fretboard edge.
Detail 02
Front-to-back travel envelope. If your bridge plate slots are shorter, the saddle will bind before intonation is set.
Detail 03
Individual saddle width. This is what sets per-string spacing, so it has to match your existing saddles closely.
Detail 04
Base height before the height screws. Determines how low your action can go and whether the neck angle still works.
Detail 05
Full string complement, so all six saddles wear and behave the same. No mixing old and new materials across the bridge.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
They are cut to PRS dimensions with 2-1/16 inch outer string spacing. PRS bridge designs have varied over the years, so compare your existing saddles to the listed measurements before ordering.
Installation is straightforward, but you will need to reset intonation and string height afterward. If you do not own a tuner and feeler gauges, a tech visit is worth it.
Expect a change in attack and sustain characteristics rather than a different voice. The bigger practical gain is smoother string travel at the break point.
This is the saddle set only. Reuse the screws and springs from your existing saddles, and keep them organized so each saddle goes back to the same string position.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.