JD.Moon Roller Saddle Bridge ABR-1 Tune-o-matic Bridge Tailpiece Bridge For Les Paul Guitar (Chrome)

I installed this on my 60’s Gibson Les Paul standard AAA. The main reason I installed this is because I wanted a bridge that would lock onto the posts so it wouldn’t fall off every time the strings were changed. In my opinion, that’s a huge drawback of the TOM style bridges. Inevitably while changing the strings, your finger is going to rub against the post and it’s going to alter your bridge height and then you’re going to have to do a partial set up to get it back to where you like it. I’ve also always thought that rollers made the most sense for a guitar bridge I just happened to stumble upon this at the right time. What sold me was the fact that there’s actual real brass where the string sit. This thing is a breeze to intonate. It is fairly heavy and is clearly very well built. It does not feel like a cheap mass produced Chinese part. I used the original stop tailpiece that came on my guitar and I did not alter the holes or use the posts that came with it either. The posts did not fit into the holes on my guitar. That is another reason I didn’t change them but it is not an issue because the bridge fits exactly perfect on the bridge posts that come on the guitar. This does exactly what it is supposed to do. The strings roll right over the bridge absolutely flawlessly. I do not have an issue, but I have heard that others have because there is the slightest amount of space next to the roller and theoretically it can wiggle left or right by a tiny hair. It has not bothered me. I would love to say that it did something to the tone or the sustain, but I really didn’t notice the difference. It sounds exactly the same as the regular bridge. I’ll also say when palm muting this is much more comfortable than the tune o matic. This review has gone on too long. I’m just going to say if you’re considering it - at this price point, you can’t go wrong with this thing.

Exactly what I was looking for to finish off a LP copy I've had for almost 20 years. Fit was pretty good and it looks great!

Update - got another one. Its good. No clicking. The rollers are definitely to wide and flat for the strings, should be a V shape for the strings to sit in and not be able to move side to side. Now that I put it on a guitar with a high bridge and low tailpiece (still topwrapped) creating more of an angle, there is No noticable clicking string movement. Topwrapping, even with a regular bridge can be an issue if the angle isn't correct. This roller bridge sits lower than a regular bridge, due to the low saddles, which is great for the action issues created by other roller bridges. That was the issue in the video. So, Great BRIDGE and it could help to lower you action. I'd buy more. Original review- Wasn't gonna get this because of the way it looked in the pictures. But, it looks much, much nicer (in person) on my guitar than expected. With the stock bridge/saddles intonation Wasn't happening. Even switched the old bridge and some saddles around because of the springs, still no good. So, the fit? With this bridge, all I did was loosened the strings, slid the old bridge off and this right on. So easy and no issues. Setting intonation is easy, just loosen the string to set the intonation (per string and saddle) and adjust the bridge with the allan screws as needed. Some reviewers said it was impossible to do the intonation unless the bridge was off of the guitar? C'mon, seriously. Its like doing the Intonation on a floyd rose tremolo, except this is SO MUCH Easier. My issue is in the video and pics attached. The rollers aren't cut for the strings. While picking down it clicks, especially after an upward bend, also a click. So, the E,A and D strings are good, but when soloing on G, B and E, you will hear AND FEEL that clicking. So, maybe it's just this one? I threw out all the packaging so I'm stuck with it. And, unfortunately, I think my Wife ordered me another one for Christmas. That one will probably be going back. After checking the Saddle wheels for the same issue. Hopefully it's just this one that has the problem. I have other (brands) roller saddles (not top wrapped) that are cut properly, so I know there is a problem here. My Bro just told me that it's because I top wrap my strings. So, I WILL try not top wrapping very Soon and will be updating.

These are great for the money they're Built Well the brass rollers are made well it's not soft brass they have lots of sustain they're easy to install I highly recommend this kit even if you just need the roller Bridge it's nice to have an extra stop tailpiece sitting around these are durable pieces they're made well the powder coating sticks well it doesn't chip or get pitted very easily I use these all the time and I highly recommend them the only thing you need to make sure is that the rollers combined with the bridge combined with the bridge pins and new bridge pin receivers that you're going to have space to adjust your action up and down otherwise these can have a tendency to leave the action high but if you adjust it and install it correctly they're excellent and you'll never go back to a static Bridge

I build kit guitars and as you would expect the hardware for the most part is trash. Just recently finished and SG copy and could not intonate it period ordered this bridge and it was a miracle installed it, reset neck relief and bridge height did a complete set up and this SG is now a real player. The nice thing about this bridge is you can micro adjust the intonation with the movable saddles including being able to invert them if you need more adjustment This is a quality piece of hardware at a very affordable price, I would not hesitate to recommend or use one again if needed.

First off, it does work. It saved a build gone wrong with a 1'4" neck set too sharp. So there's that. It did take quite a lot of fitting the individual parts to get the adjustments to move more or less freely. Or more to the point, free enough. Mine was miss a set screw, but I handled it. Worth the money, meh... Just know going in, you're gonna have to do some work.

Good quality replacement bridge for Gibson.

I installed this on an Epiphone Les Paul (see photo). The bridge is well made and seems to be triple chrome plated. I actually purchased it because the Epiphone factory saddles had sharp edges when Palm-muting or resting my hand on it. This defiantly did the trick. Others have complained about figment. The bridge posts were a perfect fit and screwed into the factory threads. The only very minor adjustment took me a minute or two with a drill and a good drill bit. I basically used the bit to file away just a tad-bit on the inner post holes. A small rasp file would work too but by using the drill in an in and out motion got the job done the first time. An amateur could do this. The tailpiece is a direct fit on the Epiphone (also B.C. Rich Tune-O-Matic posts). Also the brass rollers are tight but that's much better than the loose/rattling factory bridge.

Great bridge and tailpiece for this price.

This bridge was very well built great product would buy again

nice upgrade to my epiphone

New chrome on my les Paul looks fantastic

Se ve bien construido, es pesado nones de metal malo, pero yo lo tuve que devolver por que medi mal y no me encajaba donde lo quería poner. Una lastima por que parece de muy buena calidad.