JammerMatt
New member
How do I describe this problem? Well, here goes:
On my Jackson Dinky, the D and G strings buzz at the locking nut AFTER I lock them down (they do not buzz "unlocked"). To get around this, what I have done is to slip a very tiny piece of paper under the strings (between the string and the solid bar), and then I tighten the bolt down. This seems to work without affecting tone, but in time the paper dries out, separates, and then I'm back to going through that again.
My theory is that the bar is somehow grooved or something, since I've swapped the nuts around without affect. If it is grooved, I cannot feel or see it.
Have you run into this before? Should I just change-out the locking nut? And if so, is this a job for a pro? I see that the bar has a couple of wood screws holding it in, but is there some gluing, and or levelling involved?
Been living with it for a few years... but now I know a ton of guitar aces on this board, so it's time to fix this.
Thanks
-Matt
On my Jackson Dinky, the D and G strings buzz at the locking nut AFTER I lock them down (they do not buzz "unlocked"). To get around this, what I have done is to slip a very tiny piece of paper under the strings (between the string and the solid bar), and then I tighten the bolt down. This seems to work without affecting tone, but in time the paper dries out, separates, and then I'm back to going through that again.
My theory is that the bar is somehow grooved or something, since I've swapped the nuts around without affect. If it is grooved, I cannot feel or see it.
Have you run into this before? Should I just change-out the locking nut? And if so, is this a job for a pro? I see that the bar has a couple of wood screws holding it in, but is there some gluing, and or levelling involved?
Been living with it for a few years... but now I know a ton of guitar aces on this board, so it's time to fix this.
Thanks
-Matt