Would the Super Slinky (9-42) be good for a 25.5 inch scale guitar?I want to put them on my Kramer Pacer Classic.
1556466
Most strings will fit most scaled guitar lengths. The only thing you need be concerned about is "Intonation" and "String Height" in the changing of string gauges and different scale lengths. When you change string gauges it will require a change in string heights to accommodate the new difference in size of the string which will be a different distance from the frets. Any string will do and the Ernie Ball Regulars are an excellent choice. But, Intonation is the issue when you are dealing with any scale length. Don't want the string too forward or too back. Want it in the Sweet Spot for the best tone. So any adjustments to effect Intonation is done on the Bridge Saddle screws on most guitars and on yours, which will move that Sweet Spot forward or backward. There are sites that explain how to. Or can take it to a music place that does this type thing, which is about all of them.
1556467
To be honest, i don't know much about guitars but i think a 9-42 should be ok. But, i would prefer doing the 10-46 ones, and if you have extra cable, you can just cut it.
61232
Short answer, yes they should be fine. Long answer, the comparability between strings and guitars doesnt matter, its the string slots that in the nut that matter. The les Paul's usually use bigger strings anyway.
552768
Should work pretty well, I think, but I have not put one in a classical guitar myself. If you haven't already, be sure to measure the saddle slot to see whether you need the wide or narrow format.
352353
I returned mine after getting mislead into thinking they are good for electric guitar (bogus trem. comment in item desc.). The mounting diameter looked standard though.
176240
George, I can't answer that question as I have already traded that guitar in on a new one. It was, however, a great sounding 12-string with surprising quality for such a low price. The only reason I traded it is because Ovations seem to be easier on my neck. I must be getting old. Fyi, my Ovation hangs mostly on my wall. 12-strings are hard to play and will take persistence to master. But they sound great. Good luck.
2034097
Antonio, no you should be fine. The one you had sounds like it was plastic or something, as I used to have a plastic one and noticed the same thing. I use Ernie Ball Power Slinkies with this nut and it works fine. Good sound, looks great. You just obviously have to sand it so it's the right length and height.
350634
They look like Fender Nickel Wound L 0.009 to 0.042 strings but it's not stated anywhere in my documentation. Definitely just a tad lighter than regular Slinky 0.010 to 0.046 strings.
47315
Weight wise yes. However the little arms that support the guitar are adjustable. So if the angle of where the head meets the neck is not drastic enough they will eventually move and your guitar will slip thru. Personally, I looked at the structure of that guitar and I think you would be fine. Also might be better off buying a little bit more expensive one for such a nice guitar
985952
Hi Lee. There are some models that are narrow enough to hold a uke. The wider fork..I dunno. You wouldn't want yer tuners to be bearing the weight of yer axe..only the headstock.
332601
Yes I have 22 fender Stratocasters and they are all about 39 ½ and will all fit in a case hard shell, or soft case unless specified most soled bodies 6 string are around 40 " there some exceptions I hope that Helps john jrad3080
1423231
I don't know about a Kramer as the guitar I have is a Fender Strat and it fits fine and would recommend you getting this one. The case is great. Well padded inside and nearly bulletproof on the outside. My Fender is 42 inches long. The body is 12 1/2 inches by 18 inches. If your Kramer looks like a Fender Strat, it should fit fine. Looking at your guitar on Ebay, looks like it should fit just fine.
1169271
These are vintage modern tuners and fit inside standard closed tuner holes but if u have just the vintage small klusons ( u can tell by the small washer/insert on top of headstock,they just push in, no nut on top of peg to tighten) then u will have to reem out the peg hole. Never use a drill as u can easily crack the headstock. Kluson makes new tuners wich fit like closed tuners. They are more money but better than grovers. Check them out, they have 16:1 ratio and these grovers have 14:1 ratio. Some have 18:1 ratio. I had the new vintage kluson stock on my lpj but they had black keys, yuk. Well, they were a bit better than the these grovers i just put on. If i wld have known kluson makes these new vintage modern tuners with the green keys i wld have bought them instead. Hope i didnt confuse u. Buy the klusons over the grovers if u switch. They were not available back in the day. The small klusons with inserts are fine but u can have one or two get loose on you. If yr gibson stays in tune, keep it stock unless u cant live with them like me, cldnt stand the black keys on a gibson. They switched back to green this year on the lpj and sgj .
1572969
Seems like any standard scale solid body guitar without a steep neck angle would fit. Don't know the ESP, but if the neck is close to parallel with the body it will probably fit.
735165
Yes it would. The spacing at the bottom will be relatively small so smashing on the bridge isn't going to give too much trill. That said, the dimensions on this are true to the real models and since these guitars often have this bridge, the response should be fantastic assuming correct tuning and possibly an extra back spring.
1688063
Yes, they sound great through twangy single coil pick ups and pretty good through humbuckers as well. You might have to get the nut on your guitar set up to fit the thicker strings in so I recommend playing a baritone guitar to see if you like the sound first.
1936770
Yes, it's a smaller scale. Typical fenders have a 25.5" scale, les Paul's, (most gibsons) have a 24.75" scale. You could look at a squier jaguar or a jazzmaster, those have a 24" scale. All in all, it was a fun little guitar while I had it. Can't beat the price.
78043
These are regular slinkys, but the "not even slinkys" are specifically built for drop tuning. You may still get some flubbing on a low B, but if you do, just get a thicker gauge of string.