Reverse angled Strat bridge

[Matt_Herman]

It's always seemed preferable to me: warm up the top strings and make the bottom ones twangier.

Only model I recall having it, though, was the Hendrix sig. Maybe there have been others.

I concur, I like the enhanced clarity of the lowest notes, and the (slight) ‘rounding’ of the upper range of notes.


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[alex1fly]

Not terribly different IME. I hear it when I listen intently for it, and I don't when I just play.

[GuitarStv]

Angle and output seem like very separate issues...

Higher output softens the highs that tend to piss people off about the traditionally slanted bridge pickup in a strat.

[St_Genesius]

Can't imagine it does anything to twang-up the low strings.

Higher output softens the highs that tend to piss people off about the traditionally slanted bridge pickup in a strat.

[GuitarStv]

Can't imagine it does anything to twang-up the low strings.

It does not. But I've never actually hear someone complaining about the bass strings of a strat bridge needing to be more thin, twangy, and less powerful. :P

[Matt_Herman]

Can't imagine it does anything to twang-up the low strings.

In my experience, in my low tuning, the coil’s position being closer to the bridge very nicely subdues the fundamental of the notes in relation to the overtones, and enhances the ‘steeliness’ of the lower range.

Personal preference, but I really like it.


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[DavidRavenMoon]

That’s how I do it. I also like P bases with the pickup reversed. It sounds more even across the strings.

(Yes, there’s no pickups in the guitar. )



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[jeremy]

when i built basses, i flipped the p bass pups and liked the results for the same reason