Set of six pins. The New John Pearse® Horn Bridge Pins are slotted and the ends of the pins are chamfered--which means that the end of the pin is cut on an angle. When you insert the pin into the string slot, the chamfered end moves the pin past the ball of the string so that the ball seats along the side of the pin much more easily than without the chamfered end. When you are replacing a string in a hurry, it makes your life easier! It also means that your string will seat perfectly each time, not turning your guitar into a pin-launching cannon!

Set of six bone bridge pins with pearl dot inlay for acoustic guitar.

Pre-shaped and compensated bone saddle for acoustic guitar. Size: 0.12” by 2.8” by 0.35”.

Planet Waves boxwood bridge and end pins are made from high-quality boxwood, which lasts longer than ordinary plastic bridge pins.

Planet Waves boxwood bridge and end pins are made from high-quality boxwood, which lasts longer than ordinary plastic bridge pins. These bridge and end pins have ebony inlays, and are a tasteful way to accentuate the natural beauty of your acoustic guitar

The New John Pearse® Bone Bridge Pins are slotted and the ends of the pins are chamfered--which means that the end of the pin is cut on an angle. When you insert the pin into the string slot, the chamfered end moves the pin past the ball of the string so that the ball seats along the side of the pin much more easily than without the chamfered end. When you are replacing a string in a hurry, it makes your life easier! It also means that your string will seat perfectly each time, not turning your guitar into a pin-launching cannon!

Brittle-bronze, sometimes called by its German name, "glocken-messing" (bell-bronze) is an extremely hard and very dense alloy. Because of its composition, it is able to effectively store any energy that is transmitted to it, which is why--for centuries--it has been used as a material for the manufacture of bells.

A great deal of the energy that is generated by the striking or
plucking of an acoustic guitar string is dissipated at the bridge and
therefore wasted. The more solidly-built electric guitar utilizes its

Brittle-bronze, sometimes called by its
German name, "glocken-messing" (bell-bronze) is an extremely
hard and very dense alloy. Because of its composition, it is able to
effectively store any energy that is transmitted to it, which is
why--for centuries--it has been used as a material for the manufacture
of bells.

A great deal of the energy that is generated by the striking or
plucking of an acoustic guitar string is dissipated at the bridge and
therefore wasted. The more solidly-built electric guitar utilizes its

Brittle-bronze, sometimes called by its German name, "glocken-messing" (bell-bronze) is an extremely hard and very dense alloy. Because of its composition, it is able to effectively store any energy that is transmitted to it, which is why--for centuries--it has been used as a material for the manufacture of bells.