CaptainCrunch
New member
These are for my son's Epi Les Paul, he just busted a peg and they were pretty cheap tuners anyway. What should he get? Thanks.
New tuners needed, what should I get?
- Thread starter CaptainCrunch
- Start date
Woodcutter
New member
Re: New tuners needed, what should I get?
Are you looking for a derect replacement, or does that not matter. I put some sperzels in my strat and there awsome.
Are you looking for a derect replacement, or does that not matter. I put some sperzels in my strat and there awsome.
CaptainCrunch
New member
Re: New tuners needed, what should I get?
I was thinking just direct replacement with something of higher quality, mainly best bang for the buck type of thing but...? Any suggestions are welcome.
I was thinking just direct replacement with something of higher quality, mainly best bang for the buck type of thing but...? Any suggestions are welcome.
H
H8Red442
Guest
Re: New tuners needed, what should I get?
Grover tuners are nice. Or direct Gibson replacements for a LP Custom or something. You can't really go wrong on Grover tuners. Schallers are nice as well. If you're looking to keep the look I'd go for the Gibson direct replacements. I think Grover makes them anyway.
Grover tuners are nice. Or direct Gibson replacements for a LP Custom or something. You can't really go wrong on Grover tuners. Schallers are nice as well. If you're looking to keep the look I'd go for the Gibson direct replacements. I think Grover makes them anyway.
MikeS
Bengalsologist
Re: New tuners needed, what should I get?
Grovers are good tuners, and should be a direct drop in. In the event they are a bit tight, use sandpaper and patience to enlarge the hole. DO NOT use a drill bit, as chipping or cracking the headstock is very easy to do (drill bits can be used if they are sharp and you are working from a drill press and using extreme caution).
Grovers are good tuners, and should be a direct drop in. In the event they are a bit tight, use sandpaper and patience to enlarge the hole. DO NOT use a drill bit, as chipping or cracking the headstock is very easy to do (drill bits can be used if they are sharp and you are working from a drill press and using extreme caution).
