Bradshaw 2pull to 3 pulll adaptor
Moderator: Shoshanah Marohn
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- Posts: 40
- Joined: 6 Apr 2001 12:01 am
- Location: Sierra Vista, AZ, USA
Bradshaw 2pull to 3 pulll adaptor
Any one have any experience with these, saw them listed a PSG web site and can't viwualize how they work to be able to determine if they will work on any ised guitar I want to pruchase and upgrade. Thanks, Dan
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- Posts: 40
- Joined: 6 Apr 2001 12:01 am
- Location: Sierra Vista, AZ, USA
Super, that shows me what I needed to know, the total number of pulls is still limited by the number of holes but can be manipulated to alter a raise to a lower and vice versa but not add totally "extra" pulls. Neat trick kthough but won't allow ;me to what is necessarty to renovate a steel with too few total reise lower holes. Thanks
- Earnest Bovine
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- Location: Los Angeles CA USA
- Tony Glassman
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- Location: The Great Northwest
Mount it sideways (horizontally), If you have any empty space on the next string raise finger.Daniel Showalter wrote:Super, that shows me what I needed to know, the total number of pulls is still limited by the number of holes but can be manipulated to alter a raise to a lower and vice versa but not add totally "extra" pulls. Neat trick kthough but won't allow ;me to what is necessarty to renovate a steel with too few total reise lower holes. Thanks
- Darvin Willhoite
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- Location: Roxton, Tx. USA
I've used these on two or three steels I re-built, they work fine.
Darvin Willhoite
MSA Millennium, Legend, and Studio Pro, Reese's restored Universal Direction guitar, as well as some older MSAs, several amps, new and old, and a Kemper Powerhead that I am really liking. Recently added a Zum D10, a Mullen RP, and a restored blue Rose, named the "Blue Bird" to the herd. Also, I have acquired and restored the plexiglass D10 MSA Classic again that was built as a demo in the early '70s. I also added a '74 lacquer P/P, with wood necks.
MSA Millennium, Legend, and Studio Pro, Reese's restored Universal Direction guitar, as well as some older MSAs, several amps, new and old, and a Kemper Powerhead that I am really liking. Recently added a Zum D10, a Mullen RP, and a restored blue Rose, named the "Blue Bird" to the herd. Also, I have acquired and restored the plexiglass D10 MSA Classic again that was built as a demo in the early '70s. I also added a '74 lacquer P/P, with wood necks.
- John McClung
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Have one on my Mullen (4 raises on string 6, 2 are compensators), kind of hard to wrap my head around how they work, but they DO work!
E9 INSTRUCTION
If you want to have an ongoing discussion, please email me, don't use the Forum messaging which I detest! steelguitarlessons@earthlink.net
If you want to have an ongoing discussion, please email me, don't use the Forum messaging which I detest! steelguitarlessons@earthlink.net
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- Location: Austin, Texas
Alternative
Depending on the guitar and the setup there's another way to add a third raise. I added an E to F raise to string 4 that already had two raises. I pull the E to F# crank half way via another cross axle and crank with a pull rod as linkage. It has a nylon hex nut on that bell crank and has to be tuned underneath the guitar. The knee lever that pulls this linkage also pulls string 8 the normal way to raise both Es to F. I can provide pictures if necessary.
- Mike Perlowin
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I had 3 of them them on both my old classics. Two that converted a lower to a raise, one that converted a raise to a lower.
The work great, and they ever need any maintenance. Once they're installed, you just have to remember which strings they're on when you tune your pedals.
The work great, and they ever need any maintenance. Once they're installed, you just have to remember which strings they're on when you tune your pedals.
Please visit my web site and Soundcloud page and listen to the music posted there.
http://www.mikeperlowin.com http://soundcloud.com/mike-perlowin
http://www.mikeperlowin.com http://soundcloud.com/mike-perlowin