Dopro Pack of 6 Stainless Steel Guitar Saddles Bridge Saddle 10.8mm with Nickel Screws for Strat Tele 6 String Guitar
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Availability:
Only 10 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Aug 5
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Size: Normal Style
Color: 10.8mm with Nickel Screws
Features
- Set of 6 stainless steel guitar bridge saddles in perfect working shape
- Steel saddles will increase the sustain and tuning stability; No rough edges or burrs
- Super low affordable price; These saddles require very little work and skill to install, its an easy way to improve your tone and sustain
- Dimension: 20mm length * 10.8mm width * 5.5mm height; 10.80mm width for string width from E to e 54mm (2 1/8")
Item Weight: 0.317 ounces
Package Dimensions: 3.2 x 2 x 0.4 inches
Item model number: K1382-Dopro
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: November 30, 2018
Color Name: 10.8mm with Nickel Screws
Size: Normal Style
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Aug 5
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Size: Upgraded Version
Color: 10.5mm with Nickel Screws
These saddles are fantastic. The bridge I originally bought had sharp screws and I really didnt like playing my strat. These made all the difference in the world.
Reviewed in the United States on July 31, 2024 by TED N. RENNER
Size: Upgraded Version
Color: 10.5mm with Nickel Screws
Great bridge pieces to replace the stock garbage on an Ibanez $850. bass. Perfect fit. Fit better than the stockers, if you can believe that. Got the action down with the right set-screws too!
Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2024 by Felix The CAT
Size: Upgraded Version
Color: 10.5mm with Nickel Screws
I bought these to replace a set of roller saddles that were rattling. I'll eventually solder them in place and use them for another guitar but I didn't want to deal with it at that time. They're very clean looking, no sharp or rough edges, nicely chamfered. Easy to install, the screws don't bind up in the holes like other similarly priced saddles sometimes do. The only thing I have to remark on otherwise is that two of the saddles have shorter height adjustment screws than the others. I can't imagine what purpose that serves. The user is the only one who knows their appropriate action and the manufacturer has no way to anticipate it. Luckily I have a huge box of spare guitar parts, including springs and screws. I don't understand the reasoning behind some of these negative reviews tbh. I think they might not understand that saddles come in various dimensions, or maybe their bridge plate is mounted crooked. Most people don't know how to set up a guitar so that puts the manufacturer at a disadvantage from the start. Someone with high action, bad intonation, a bowed neck, bad frets, poorly cut nut slots who has never matched their saddle radius to the fingerboard buys new saddles thinking they will fix everything and gives a bad review when they don't. I'm just letting anyone know, you can spend your money confidently because these are a quality product.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2024 by Jerrad Flaherty
Size: Normal Style
Color: 10.5mm with Nickel Screws
Replaced the cheapo "vintage spec" saddles on my Tele Deluxe with these. pretty easy to pop in and set up, my only complaint is that they should give you a few shorter screws for both the high and low E.... the screws protrude through the top and you definitely feel it when you play. I guess I'll spend more money on shorter screws, but it's a pain and should come like that stock.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2024 by Travis
Size: Normal Style
Color: 10.5mm with Nickel Screws
I used these on a Squire '72 thinline reissue telecaster because Fender's stamped saddles suck. I really wanted roller saddles, but I'm cheap, so here I am. I wanted new saddles because the screw heads on the stamped saddles stuck up so much, I'd hit my strumming hand and figured I'd end up bleeding if I didn't do something. They are advertised as stainless steel, but they are not polished up like stainless can be. They have more of a dull color (this isn't a bad thing, but I somehow expected them to look like the chrome saddles they were replacing). The intonation springs around the screws are different than Fender's were. These are the same diameter (think of a clicky ink pen spring. The Fender springs got wider, so that you can compress the Fender spring more if needed, whereas these springs only compress so far. This hasn't been an issue, nor do I see it becoming one. The screws are recessed into the saddle block, so I don't have screw heads in the way of my strumming hand. Note that when changing saddles, you can mess up the setup / action of the guitar. What I did to keep from having to set it up again, was take off one saddle, adjust the height of the new saddle to match the height of w the string rides. Rinse and repeat 5 more times. The saddles are different heights, so remove one, set height and install, then move to the next saddle. I also set the intonation screw as close to the location of the old one (you want the last point where the string is touched to be the same, not length from back of saddle to bridge). Overall, they were a great value. Be careful as they come in multiple widths. Make sure you get the ones that are the same width.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 17, 2019 by Mike Snow
Size: Normal Style
Color: 10.5mm with Nickel Screws
I put these on my Bullet Mustang after reading about them on the Squier Talk forum. The 10.5 Is an exact replacement except these are chunkier than the stock saddles and have a dull finish. Just as with the stock saddles you need to shorten the intonation screws for the low E and A strings but if you have already done this or your guitar actually came with proper length screws you can swap; they are the same metric-gauge screws. The biggest difference these saddles made on my guitar is that the attack is less harsh; the guitar no longer sounds like a harpsichord in coil split mode with the tone turned all the way up. (Coil split is a mod, not stock). Another slight difference is a bit more sustain on the high E string although sustain might be a bit misleading; the top note of a chord can be heard over the chord for maybe a half note instead of three eighth notes might be more descriptive. All of the strings seem to have more harmonics; this is more evident when the guitar is unplugged - the low E and A strings are heard a little more. A likely reason for the difference in sound is that these saddles maintain their full thickness where the stock saddles are cut away in the middle and therefore not as stiff so less likely to resonate and more likely to return and reflect energy to the strings. It’s a subtle difference; this is still a 150-dollar guitar lol.
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Reviewed in the United States on October 19, 2020 by Jackalope