Tune-O-Matic Bridge w/Roller Saddles for Epiphone Les Paul, SG, ES, Dot, Chrome Color

Got this to replace the bridge in my Ibanez Artcore AS73 and it dropped straight onto the posts perfectly. Intonation was almost spot on too. It feels good quality, nice and heavy.

This tune-o-matic style roller bridge is one of the first things I swap in when I buy an epiphone. Holds tune very well and intonation is solid.

This item good quality fit perfect easily adjust looks great no feedback Amazon rocks thanks

Very easy to use. I found the installation challenging. The posts were much larger in diameter than the factory bridge & also at a slightly greater width than the stock bridge. Once installed properly, it’s a terrific bridge.

Loosened the strings, slipped off the old, and the new one dropped onto existing adjusters. Perfect fit. Now the Gretsch stays in tune. Well worth the price.

Fit snugly on a Westcreek 333, also fit a USA LP saddle posts. Looks Nice and my guitar stays in tune better now. This is the 2nd one I've had. 1st one came damaged. A pin holding a saddle wheel popped out and couldn't be put back in, evenly. It would have popped out if a string broke and definitely have been lost. I Contacted Amazon and the replacement was here within 2 days. Faster than the 1st one.I like it and will be buying more.

I put this on, seems well made at first appearances, but had a problem with my G string not staying in tune when using a bigsby. I checked tuners, nut, etc and couldn’t find anything so I re-examined this bridge. All of the rollers were tight with the intonation screws except the G string. The roller assembly was loose in the bridge, like a loose tooth. Not the roller itself, but the part that slides back and forth on the intonation screw. I couldn’t find any way to tighten it. So returned it and went with a bridge that has Allen head screws that lock them in place verses riding on a screw. It’s not as easy to adjust intonation, but it no longer has a problem staying in tune.

I bought a brand new Epiphone Flying V and could not figure out why the entire guitar buzzed . I decided to change the bridge. My guitar is a 1959 reissue so it has very thin bridge posts but I tried this bridge anyway. I read a few reviews and liked the roller style saddles, I figured that would help. I received it quickly and just dropped the bridge in place using the existing barrels and posts coming out of the guitar. The bridge fit perfectly , the holes are oversized due to the thin vintage style posts but not a problem , it worked. I then strung it , set it up, stretched the strings, re-tuned it. No buzz and all ,no discomfort when playing , stayed in tune perfectly after a long jam session . I check it again the next day , still in tune. The was a great solution to my problem . I was worried about the posts on the guitar being so thin but it wasn't an issue. I highly recomnd this bridge. For the money , you can't go wrong. It made this guitar worth it. Epiphone should put better hardware on a $600 guitar . The other problem was rough fret ends. Be careful with Epiphones these days.