Are sperzel tuners reversible?

Sperzel tuning keys consist of advanced design standards. Anodizing is a very durable finish that does not affect the integrity or precision of the tuning key. All guitar models are easily reversible, allowing conversion to left-handed or custom configurations.

Do locking tuners help stay in tune?

Locking tuners do nothing for tuning stability. Anyone who says they do doesn’t know how to properly wind a string around a traditional tuning peg. Locking tuners just make string changes faster and have a cleaner look. Locking tuners do nothing for tuning stability.

How much heavier are locking tuners?

Cons: They Can Be Heavy The weight difference isn’t huge though. Locking tuners are usually 0.5-1.0 ounces (15-30 grams) heavier than traditional tuners. however it can affect the balance of your guitar as the headstock weight increases. This is more of an issue if you’re used to playing stood up.

How do you tune a Sperzel bass guitar?

Our new Trim-Lok Bass tuners eliminate the need for multiple wraps around the string post. Just insert the string into the hole, turn the lock, and tune ‘er up! Sperzel Bass tuning keys can be used on headstocks with 7/16″ holes. The hole for the string will accept up to a .125 bass wire easily.

Why choose Sperzel tuning keys?

Sperzel has been manufacturing tuning keys since 1977 with their unique design and precision machining ability. This precision was recognized in Guitar Player Magazine (October 1979) as the most significant advancement in guitar tuning capabilities and was the beginning of addressing the problems that have held guitar players captive for years.

What gear ratio do Sperzel 3×3 TL locking guitar tuners have?

The Sperzel 3×3 TL locking guitar tuners come with a 12:1 gear ratio, threaded bushings, rear pin, and graduated posts. So, how do these U.S.-made chrome tuners fare?

Are Sperzel guitars reversible?

All guitar models are easily reversible, allowing conversion to left-handed or custom configurations. Sperzel has been manufacturing staggered string posts since the late 1970s, allowing for better pull through the nut and reducing the use of string trees on six-in-line guitars with flathead stocks.