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Your cart is empty. Easy to install, convenient to use
Suitable for Martin, Taylor or any brand acoustic guitar
The Nut has 12 string slots on it
Material: Buffalo bone
Color: Ivory
Nut Size: Approx 49 * 6 * 9.2/8.7mm(L x W x T)
Saddle Size: Approx 76 * 3 * 13 mm(L x W x T).
Package Includes: 1 set/2 pcs Acoustic Guitar Saddle & Nut
ChefBob
Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2022
just as described works great
Brandon
Reviewed in the United States on December 29, 2019
A fine replacement for broken 30+ years old broken set.
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2018
Nice products at a great price, and fast shipping too! Thank you
David K.
Reviewed in the United States on May 9, 2018
Didn't improve my 12 string Epiphone; apparently a compensated bridge is not for this guitar. Texan - 12. But a great price if it works for your guitar. How do you know? That's for you to discover.
Xtra
Reviewed in the United States on May 26, 2016
I saw the bad reviews after I placed my order and I was fearing the worst. I went ahead, spent a few bucks more and ordered a Tusq nut and saddle because I assumed I wouldn't want to use these on my DR-212, I was wrong. There is nothing wrong with the bone nut and saddle I received, they are perfect. They have a nice weight to them, a good resonance and they fit perfect. I'll still probably use the Tusq, but these would do the job just as well.
Walt
Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2016
I ordered 12 string and needed 6 string. Am now using in a neck nut application. Certainly smell like bone when being ground down.
Happy Guy
Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2016
These parts seemed pretty good, although I should note that (as expected) these are not drop-in parts. Using them presupposes that you know how to set up an acoustic guitar. The pieces are massively oversized in the correct dimensions, so that you can file them to fit. I replaced the saddle on an old Yamaha FG 411S-12 and needed to reduce the length a bit to fit the bridge slot. I also had to remove quite a bit of material to set the action to my preference. The saddle compensation seems a bit fanciful. It looks like the designer just scaled up what would be a reasonable compensation scheme for a 6-string guitar, but I have serious doubts about whether the various tweaks are appropriate. Real 12-string compensation would have different seat distances for the high and low string of each octave pair, but this one does not and, thus (in my opinion) can't be correct. That said, the guitar originally had no compensation except for the slant of the saddle groove, so this may be somewhat better. I'm not done tweaking it yet, but the intonation already seems pretty good.The nut was more of the same and the dimensions needed to be reduced a lot in two of the dimensions. Unfortunately, the string slotting results in string spacing that is somewhat too wide for my application (so keep that in mind if you have a Yamaha FG), but a skillful guitar tech could file down the nut to remove the slots and use the correct slot files to generate his own spacing. That's a lot of work, so I decided to use the old nut and shim it to the correct height. So there you have it. If you understand what I just said, these parts may work for you and they're certainly cheap enough. If you're a newbie and looking for a quick improvement to your stock 12-string, you might be better off having it done by a tech.
Bob
Reviewed in the United States on October 11, 2016
Just spare parts in case of need.
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