It´s the ABR-1 type.The Elitist Casino is an archtop electric guitar based on the mid 1960s Epiphone E230TD Casino.

My bridge was stamped with 'B-2' on the back. If you have to reset your intonation, the screws will break through the polish easily. When you`re done, the saddles shouldn´t move if you slightly push them with your fingers. Also on the back of the saddles where they meet the chassis - and where the intonation screws sit in the bridge. Then remove the bridge (just loosen the strings and carefully pull it off) and put tiny dabs of CLEAR nail polish on the retainer wire ( between the saddles and where it goes in the bridge). After looking for replacements, I decided to try that 'nail polish' trick first: Most likely the problem is caused by the retainer wire that keeps the saddles in place. I recently bought a Valensi eat sounding and gorgeous guitar.but the bridge rattled just like yours! Serial number, and place of purchase (they might ask for a reciept number, as well, but notĪlways), to verify it was purchased at an 'authorised' dealer, etc. But, if it'sĪ warrenty issue, Gibson/Epiphone will take care of it, as long as you give them the model,

'service after the sale?' Some (locations) are better, than others, though. GC is not the best place, for that kind of With them, in the past on similar issues. Pablowerk, have you tried Gibson/Epiphone direct. Long story short, I left frustraighted and am now looking for a new bridge to replace the stock one with.

does Epiphone realize how you guys are pitching their instruments?! After arguing for a bit I finally gave up when this sales person eventually blamed it on the 'over seas' manufacturing. I was told that all hallow bodies have some buzz and that I was 'nit-picking'. Oh I agree' date=' I did take it back to the place I bought it from, I won't name names, but its a center for guitars.

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