Detail 01
2.92 inch (74mm) post spacing
The single measurement that decides fit. Measure center to center on your existing bridge posts before buying.

Independent shopping perspective
Locking tune-o-matic style bridge with String Saver saddles and 6mm posts. For players fighting string breakage or a bridge that shifts during string changes.

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
The single measurement that decides fit. Measure center to center on your existing bridge posts before buying.
Detail 02
Metric thread. Your existing bushings must accept this thread or you need to change the bushings too.
Detail 03
Saddle heights are preset to a 12 inch arc. Matches most Les Paul style necks; flatter or rounder boards need individual saddle adjustment.
Detail 04
Graphite-loaded saddles reduce friction at the string break point, which is where strings usually snap.
Detail 05
The bridge stays seated on the posts, so it will not drop off or shift when you take all the strings off.
Detail 06
Distance from low E to high E at the bridge. Should line up with your neck's spacing at the last fret.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
It fits guitars built around 74mm post spacing with M8x1.25 threads. Measure your existing posts center to center rather than assuming, since spacing varies by maker and era.
It keeps the bridge locked to its posts. You can remove all strings without the bridge shifting or falling off, so your intonation settings survive a string change.
The String Saver material lowers friction where the string bends over the saddle, which is the most common break point on this bridge style. It reduces breakage rather than eliminating it.
No. This is the bridge with saddles. You reuse your existing posts and bushings, which need M8x1.25 threads at 74mm spacing.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.