Detail 01
1-3/4 inch nut width
Overall length across the neck. A 1-11/16 inch neck leaves this overhanging on both sides and needing sanding to length.

Independent shopping perspective
A pre-slotted TUSQ nut shaped for Tacoma acoustics, 1-3/4 inch wide. For replacing a chipped, worn, or badly slotted original.

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
Overall length across the neck. A 1-11/16 inch neck leaves this overhanging on both sides and needing sanding to length.
Detail 02
How far apart the outer strings sit. Wider spacing gives fingerstyle players more room but leaves less margin at the fretboard edge.
Detail 03
String slots are already cut, so no spacing layout or slot filing. You still fit the base and check final slot depth.
Detail 04
Uniform density top to bottom, unlike bone with its soft and hard spots. Shapes with ordinary files and sandpaper.
Detail 05
Cut to that brand's nut shelf. Other makers vary in shelf length and thickness, so a swap onto another guitar means reshaping.
Detail 06
Matches the usual acoustic binding and bridge pin color rather than standing out as black or graphite grey.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Only if the dimensions line up. Check nut width against 1-3/4 inch and compare the shelf length and thickness. Otherwise you're sanding it down to fit, which is doable but slower.
The slots are cut, but depth is set for a generic setup. After fitting, check first-fret clearance on each string and deepen only where an open string rings high or buzzes.
It's more consistent. Bone varies piece to piece with soft spots that wear unevenly; TUSQ is uniform, so slot wear and shaping are predictable. Bone is the traditional choice.
String pressure does most of it, with a small drop of glue to keep it from moving during string changes. Use the minimum — a heavy glue joint makes the next replacement a repair job.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.