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Could a PG bridge hold up on it's own?

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  • Could a PG bridge hold up on it's own?

    Whaddya guys think.. could a PG bridge hold up on it's own (ala a Tom Delonge style single humbucker bridge) or is it better with a playmate to kind of tame the highs?

    I'd be using it primarily with a fair amount of gain, but I'm still afraid the highs might go right through the audiences foreheads (especially on clean ska parts).
    -Alex

    *Proud Owner and Player of Guage guitars, Warmoth guitars, and Orange amps*

    Originally posted by HamerPlyr
    I'm already wearing the costume, and Fredericks of Hollywood on the corset and also on the panties, which, of course, have the "convenience crotch".

  • #2
    Re: Could a PG bridge hold up on it's own?

    I had it in my ec-1000... great bridge pick-up... if it's a tad to bright for you, just roll the treble off a little... I liked to have these extra highs for leads and solos...

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    • #3
      Re: Could a PG bridge hold up on it's own?

      Originally posted by Surgeon
      I had it in my ec-1000... great bridge pick-up... if it's a tad to bright for you, just roll the treble off a little... I liked to have these extra highs for leads and solos...
      Agreed. The PG is Great. Just use the tone knob, as Surgeon said, and roll off a little treble. .........
      Only The Strong Survive











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