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2025-07-01 16:11:33
Wanted to get rid of the gold hardware on my 40th anniversary p bass. These are direct replacements!
Cliente de
2025-04-10 13:13:01
Could've been a one off thing, but mine did not include the mounting screws, while the description says it does. Tuners look good, but I haven't had a chance to use themUPDATE:Customer service contacted me and were super nice and helpful to fin a solution for this. I would buy from them again!
Bradley A. Johnson
2025-03-22 19:00:55
Pay close attention to the shape of the mounting plate on your stock tuners and take note of these. They are not rounded off so they don’t fit all together and the screw holes don’t match up.As far as function they feel like decent parts good weight good metal smooth operation but just not compatible (imo) for a sterling ray 5.
Jon from Central CA
2025-03-02 15:47:27
I don't own a factory bass, so I can't attest to how they drop in to any particular headstock, or compare to . I just finished building a bass, and the tuners I got were a sealed back design, a little smaller post height, and mounting hole size. These had a much higher post (20mm to base of string notch), which could affect string break angle, depending on design of your neck. They operate very smoothly with little slop. You will need a 18mm forstner bit if DIY, and the top bushing should be a good tight fit, as it is about 18.5mm with serrations, and will insert a little over 5mm into top of headstock.These are going on the next build. They came well packaged, and look to be well made. I can't compare to higher-end established name brands that sell for 2-3x the price, but I am pleased. They provide some mounting spacing dimensions, but full dimensions would be helpful to make sure they fit for a particular application.
Scott
2024-12-07 18:58:20
OK, I'll admit that it might have been me not reading the description right, but...If you look at the guitar/bass headstock from the front (the side the strings are on), "left" tuners should be on the left side of the headstock. That means most right handed guitars.These are well made machine heads, BUT they are for the RIGHT side of the headstock, meaning left handed bass. 4L generally means four machine heads that go on the left side of the headstock, for right handed guitars. Confused yet? I am, so was the writer that came up with the product name and description.So there is that.Other than them not working on a standard right handed bass they are great. Smooth turning, nice fit, stay in tune, and they look good. I build guitars, so I think I'll make a "lefty neck" but with a right handed nut. The machine heads will be under the headstock (while playing it) rather than on top.If you make sure that they fit on the side of the headstock you want them to, they are great machine heads.
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