Home Recording

Go Back   Home Recording > Equipment Forums > Guitars and Basses


        

                                
                                10/30 - [video] Demo Roland TD-20SX
Reply    Audiofanzine Guitar Guitar News Guitar Medias Guitar Tests Guitar Articles Guitar User Reviews Guitar Classifieds Ads
 
Thread Tools Display Modes
  #1  
Old 04-10-2002
Badger's Avatar
Badger Badger is offline
AKA BDGR
 
Join Date: Nov 1999
Location: Fort Worth, Texas
Posts: 1,279
Rep Power: 17522
Badger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond repute
Gibson Parts

My nephew has a 1989 Gibson V, with a factory stienberger tremelo system. ITs not the comercial trem that stienberer sells, but a rather cheesy one that Gibson put on thier gtrs in the late 80s. Does anybody know where I might find parts for one of these? The adjustment screw that adjust tension is stripped, and Gibson is no help at all. Somebody has to have one of these that they pulled off at some point laying around.
Reply With Quote
  #2  
Old 04-10-2002
philboyd studge's Avatar
philboyd studge philboyd studge is offline
1K Silver Member
 
Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: La Quinta, CA
Age: 63
Posts: 1,929
Rep Power: 252790
philboyd studge has a reputation beyond reputephilboyd studge has a reputation beyond reputephilboyd studge has a reputation beyond reputephilboyd studge has a reputation beyond reputephilboyd studge has a reputation beyond reputephilboyd studge has a reputation beyond reputephilboyd studge has a reputation beyond reputephilboyd studge has a reputation beyond reputephilboyd studge has a reputation beyond reputephilboyd studge has a reputation beyond reputephilboyd studge has a reputation beyond repute
Hmmm, there's a guy in VT that may have what you're looking for, I think it's 'parts is parts' or something like that, it's in Guitar Notes' links somewhere.
Reply With Quote
  #3  
Old 04-10-2002
gibs's Avatar
gibs gibs is offline
more guitars than talent
 
Join Date: Oct 1999
Location: within the usual boundaries........
Posts: 2,282
Rep Power: 8890
gibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond repute
Allparts might have what you need.....click on trem tailpcs.........gibs


http://www.allparts.com/allparts/aplist.nsf?open
Reply With Quote
  #4  
Old 04-10-2002
gibs's Avatar
gibs gibs is offline
more guitars than talent
 
Join Date: Oct 1999
Location: within the usual boundaries........
Posts: 2,282
Rep Power: 8890
gibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond reputegibs has a reputation beyond repute
also Stewmac...................gibs


http://www.stewmac.com/cgi-bin/hazel...ON_SEARCH.y=16
Reply With Quote
  #5  
Old 04-10-2002
Badger's Avatar
Badger Badger is offline
AKA BDGR
 
Join Date: Nov 1999
Location: Fort Worth, Texas
Posts: 1,279
Rep Power: 17522
Badger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond repute
No luck, but thanks....
Reply With Quote
  #6  
Old 04-10-2002
bubinski's Avatar
bubinski bubinski is offline
Senior Member
 
Join Date: Oct 2001
Location: between canada and mexico
Age: 54
Posts: 203
Rep Power: 1024
bubinski has a reputation beyond reputebubinski has a reputation beyond reputebubinski has a reputation beyond reputebubinski has a reputation beyond reputebubinski has a reputation beyond reputebubinski has a reputation beyond reputebubinski has a reputation beyond reputebubinski has a reputation beyond reputebubinski has a reputation beyond reputebubinski has a reputation beyond reputebubinski has a reputation beyond repute
The only part that ever needs replacing is the spring....that can be had at any salvageyard.
Intake valve spring from a 283-327 ( small block chevy engine ).
Reply With Quote
  #7  
Old 04-12-2002
Clive Hugh Clive Hugh is offline
Force of Nature
 
Join Date: Jan 2002
Location: Western Australia
Age: 65
Posts: 792
Rep Power: 0
Clive Hugh has a reputation beyond reputeClive Hugh has a reputation beyond reputeClive Hugh has a reputation beyond reputeClive Hugh has a reputation beyond reputeClive Hugh has a reputation beyond reputeClive Hugh has a reputation beyond reputeClive Hugh has a reputation beyond reputeClive Hugh has a reputation beyond reputeClive Hugh has a reputation beyond reputeClive Hugh has a reputation beyond reputeClive Hugh has a reputation beyond repute
BDGR,
If it is just a screw, take it to a small general engineering shop, or machine shop, screws are nothing magical, you can either get a new one or maybe you'll have to get the female thread drilled out and tapped to the next size, but for some strange reason if a thread strips it is the male 9 times out of 10. check the price first tho'
Clive
Reply With Quote
  #8  
Old 04-12-2002
64Firebird's Avatar
64Firebird 64Firebird is offline
On a quest for tone
 
Join Date: Nov 2000
Location: Nemo's Tattoos & Body Piercing
Age: 47
Posts: 1,208
Rep Power: 11
64Firebird is on a distinguished road
Hey Bdgr;

I remember that ax. Does J want that trim to work, or does he just want to play the guitar? If he just wants to play it, I'm sure we can find a way to block it or, lock it down. But, if he wants it wiggle, you may be SOL because that trim is a POS. Your best bet may be to try and replace it with a better unit.
Reply With Quote
  #9  
Old 04-12-2002
Badger's Avatar
Badger Badger is offline
AKA BDGR
 
Join Date: Nov 1999
Location: Fort Worth, Texas
Posts: 1,279
Rep Power: 17522
Badger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond repute
Quote:
Originally posted by bubinski
The only part that ever needs replacing is the spring....that can be had at any salvageyard.
Intake valve spring from a 283-327 ( small block chevy engine ).
Not true, first of all, the studs that it pivots on tends to break. I made one of those when he first got it...After I called the people that Gibson sent me to. They said this was a common occurance they had a pile of broken ones. All with broken studs and stripped out adjustment screws. Apparently these stienberger trems were made of cheaper materials than the standard ones. None of the parts interchange.
Reply With Quote
  #10  
Old 04-12-2002
Badger's Avatar
Badger Badger is offline
AKA BDGR
 
Join Date: Nov 1999
Location: Fort Worth, Texas
Posts: 1,279
Rep Power: 17522
Badger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond repute
Quote:
Originally posted by Clive Hugh
BDGR,
If it is just a screw, take it to a small general engineering shop, or machine shop, screws are nothing magical, you can either get a new one or maybe you'll have to get the female thread drilled out and tapped to the next size, but for some strange reason if a thread strips it is the male 9 times out of 10. check the price first tho'
Clive
Actually, both the male and the female parts are not standard pieces. Its hard to describe, but its not really a standard thread, its more of a spiral, otherwise I would just tap it myself.
Reply With Quote
  #11  
Old 04-12-2002
Badger's Avatar
Badger Badger is offline
AKA BDGR
 
Join Date: Nov 1999
Location: Fort Worth, Texas
Posts: 1,279
Rep Power: 17522
Badger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond repute
Quote:
Originally posted by 64Firebird
Hey Bdgr;

I remember that ax. Does J want that trim to work, or does he just want to play the guitar? If he just wants to play it, I'm sure we can find a way to block it or, lock it down. But, if he wants it wiggle, you may be SOL because that trim is a POS. Your best bet may be to try and replace it with a better unit.
It has a built in lock, thankfully, so he can still play it, but it would cool if we could make the trem work. He really doesnt want to route it out for another one, he wants to keep it stock. Can't say I blame him.
Reply With Quote
  #12  
Old 04-13-2002
64Firebird's Avatar
64Firebird 64Firebird is offline
On a quest for tone
 
Join Date: Nov 2000
Location: Nemo's Tattoos & Body Piercing
Age: 47
Posts: 1,208
Rep Power: 11
64Firebird is on a distinguished road
There's no point to keeping that it stock if it doesn't work and you can't get parts. Unless, you just want to hang it on the wall and look at it. Other that the trim, that's a good guitar. Why not fix it up with a good one?
Reply With Quote
  #13  
Old 04-13-2002
Badger's Avatar
Badger Badger is offline
AKA BDGR
 
Join Date: Nov 1999
Location: Fort Worth, Texas
Posts: 1,279
Rep Power: 17522
Badger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond reputeBadger has a reputation beyond repute
Quote:
Originally posted by 64Firebird
There's no point to keeping that it stock if it doesn't work and you can't get parts. Unless, you just want to hang it on the wall and look at it. Other that the trim, that's a good guitar. Why not fix it up with a good one?
Well....
Like I said, it plays fine like it is, the trem has a locking lever, but it would be nice to get the trem working. Eventually I will find parts for the damn thing. To put, say a floyd rose, you would have to mutilate the hell out of the thing(it has kind of a wierd shape. There wernt whole lot of these made, and I get a feeling that most of them have had a transplant already, so thats more reason to keep it stock. I remember the shit I got when I tried to sell my Rickenbacher 4001 because it had a differant tailpiece, and it hadn't even been modified(the original tailpiece was in the case with it).
Reply With Quote
Reply



Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)
 
Thread Tools
Display Modes

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off

Forum Jump
Google
 


All times are GMT -7. The time now is 18:40.


Powered by: vBulletin
Copyright ©2000 - 2009, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright © 1995-2008 Audiofanzine except where noted. All Rights Reserved.