Electric Guitar Tremolo Vibrato Bridge Zinc Alloy With Spring
Upgrade your solid-body instrument with a reliable zinc alloy tremolo vibrato bridge designed for expressive pitch control and stable tuning retention. This aftermarket replacement unit delivers smooth operation with minimal finger pressure, allowing precise dive bombs and subtle whammy bends without losing track of your intonation. The built-in return spring maintains steady tension after every flex, while the precision roller retaining bar secures the correct string angle across the saddles. Finished with a clean polish that resists daily friction, this bridge integrates seamlessly into standard tremolo cavities on popular American and Japanese models.
Benefits & Pro Tips
- Use medium-gauge strings to maximize the bridge’s range while preserving sustain and reducing metal-to-wood vibration.
- Fully loosen remaining strings before removal, then hand-tighten the four included screws to prevent cross-threading and keep the plate flush.
- Tweak spring claw tension incrementally until the bridge floats parallel to the body for optimal dive-and-release response.
Product Specifications
- Material: Zinc alloy with polished surface coating
- Colors: Silver, Black, Gold
- Dimensions: Approximately 224.5 × 98.5 mm (8.84 × 3.89 inches)
- Weight: Approximately 431 g
- Compatibility: Fender Telecaster, Gibson SG, Les Paul, ES-335, Jazz, and other tremolo-routed electric guitars
Package Includes
- 1 x Guitar tremolo vibrato bridge unit
- 1 x Return spring
- 4 x Mounting screws
Installation Reminders
- Confirm your guitar body has an open tremolo route; routing depth should allow the plate to sit flat without binding screws.
- Restring one set at a time to maintain neck relief and avoid sudden pickup height shifts that alter tonal balance.
All electronic and mechanical equipment, devices and machines sold by InterCyprus to EU countries are CE certified and carry a two year warranty.
Reliable instruments and hardware delivered with confidence at intercyprus.com since 2002.