rule308x
New Member
Greetings,
I am very new to this group but I have owned and loved a few PRS SE models over the past years. My current go-to guitars are an green Allender SE and a brand new Sapphire Tremonti SE Custom. It is the latter that I have a question about. The description of the guitar on the PRS website state that it has a "PRS designed trem with up route". I took that to mean that you could only operate the trem in one direction, like Eric Clapton's blocked Fender trem setup, or maybe for better tuning stability. Oddly, mine goes both up and down. It's certainly not an issue as it is seems to be set up pretty well out of the box and stays in tune with trem use better than I expected. The Allender SE is great, but it's goes out of tune much more quickly, even with locking sperzel tuners. (although thanks to this site I have a pretty good idea why that is now and will be fixing it soon with a new nut.)
So, am I completely misunderstanding the purpose of the "trem up route"?
Thanks in advance!
Jeff
I am very new to this group but I have owned and loved a few PRS SE models over the past years. My current go-to guitars are an green Allender SE and a brand new Sapphire Tremonti SE Custom. It is the latter that I have a question about. The description of the guitar on the PRS website state that it has a "PRS designed trem with up route". I took that to mean that you could only operate the trem in one direction, like Eric Clapton's blocked Fender trem setup, or maybe for better tuning stability. Oddly, mine goes both up and down. It's certainly not an issue as it is seems to be set up pretty well out of the box and stays in tune with trem use better than I expected. The Allender SE is great, but it's goes out of tune much more quickly, even with locking sperzel tuners. (although thanks to this site I have a pretty good idea why that is now and will be fixing it soon with a new nut.)
So, am I completely misunderstanding the purpose of the "trem up route"?
Thanks in advance!
Jeff