I had a look at this but the action on the bass side would have to be raised considerably for the two posts to ‘lock’ the bridge in place. Indeed there is a certain (minimal) wiggle room which allows the bridge to tilt forward. This is by design, otherwise the studs can’t be adjusted independently. For now, I’ve improvised a quick ‘n dirty trick. I take one of those cheap synthetic sponges used to scrub pans, remove the scratchy layer and keep the foamy back part:It could be that the bridge is a bit loose on the pegs and therefore tilting forward. This can be adjusted by making the posts heights more different which flattens out the bridge.

I always keep a stash of this stuff because it’s great for removing rattles from archtop guitars. It can simply be stuffed in whatever place. Sometimes I also use it to tame high-end transients because it dampens the treble strings just a little bit without messing up the intonation. So I took a sliver of this stuff, put it underneath the treble strings and voila: the fillings are no longer popping from my teeth. It only dampens the super-high-end frequencies. The stuff is too soft to make the strings sound muffled or to stop the strings from sustaining properly.

It’s completely reversible. Takes a few seconds to squeeze under the strings and a flick of the finger to remove it. Purists might balk, but I’m a pragmatist ;-).