Tacoma Guitars typically use a B compensated saddle with 16 inch radius.

There are times when you want to access the saddle, but don't want to do a complete restring. This article shows you how to remove the saddle, but keep the strings on your guitar.

Do you want to access the saddle, but not completely restring? Learn how to remove the saddle, but keep the strings on your guitar.

Action height for your acoustic guitar can vary depending on your playing style, playability preferences, picking style, and attack.

Bone Saddle on a Yamaha JR2 Travel Guitar The Yamaha JR2 provides a decent budget guitar for those looking for a guitar for children, small adults, or a travel guitar.…

Acoustic Guitar Saddle Compensation Patterns Steel-string acoustic guitars often come with compensated saddles to adjust for different string radii and scale lengths. This article details the common saddle compensation patterns. (Note: For…

Odd Buzz? Tighten Your Tuning Machines String buzz is often attributed to fret issues, but your tuning machines can cause a buzz, too. Your guitar’s tuning machines are typically attached to your…

Are All Acoustic Guitar Saddles the Same Size? Not all guitar saddles are the same size, which can make finding the right saddle for your guitar difficult. Guitar saddle sizes…

What Impact on Acoustic Guitar Tone Do Bridge Pins, Nut, and Saddle Have? A common question is what, if any, impact do bridge pins, nut, and saddle have on an…

How Not to Sanitize Your Guitar Keeping healthy and avoiding viruses is on top of many people’s minds. You may be wondering how to sanitize your guitar. Unfortunately, you can’t…