Informasjon
The Certano T-Bender allows Telecaster® players to bend the B or G string a half or whole step up to achieve glistening pedal steel tones and expressive chord voicings. Installation is super-simple and 100% reversible. No routing is required. Compensated brass saddles offer classic tone and accurate intonation, and tension-loaded arms can be set for maximum comfort or moved out of the way entirely. Simple, elegant and complete, the Certano T-Bender is the ultimate B and G bender solution.
Features:
- Drop-in replacement for most vintage-spec Telecaster bodies. 100% reversible.
- Bends B and G strings up a half or whole step.
- Levers can be used independently or in combination.
- Tension-loaded stainless-steel arms for perfect positioning.
- Ensures comfortable operation in normal playing position.
- Compensated brass saddles for accurate intonation and vintage tone.
- 2-1/8" string spacing.
- Front-slotted intonation screws for easy adjustments.
- Available in Nickel and Chrome.
- Includes 1/16" and 3mm allen wrenches
Important notes:
- The Certano T-Bender is exclusively manufactured and distributed by Allparts.
- Telecaster® and Tele® are registered trademarks of Fender Musical Instruments.
- Certano and Allparts are not affiliated with FMIC.
Features:
- Drop-in replacement for most vintage-spec Telecaster bodies. 100% reversible.
- Bends B and G strings up a half or whole step.
- Levers can be used independently or in combination.
- Tension-loaded stainless-steel arms for perfect positioning.
- Ensures comfortable operation in normal playing position.
- Compensated brass saddles for accurate intonation and vintage tone.
- 2-1/8" string spacing.
- Front-slotted intonation screws for easy adjustments.
- Available in Nickel and Chrome.
- Includes 1/16" and 3mm allen wrenches
Important notes:
- The Certano T-Bender is exclusively manufactured and distributed by Allparts.
- Telecaster® and Tele® are registered trademarks of Fender Musical Instruments.
- Certano and Allparts are not affiliated with FMIC.
