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Never did. It works great the way that I installed tho. I have been doing a lot more tremolo dive bombs & back & forth tricks since the video. It stays in tune really well.

those screws are used for setting your desired string height and not having to fiddle to get it the way you had it if you accidently spun the post while setting it up etc. inside the allen key head theres a small screw inside of that allen head. you screw the set screw all the way in and then when you get your string height where you want it you can screw the inside set screw all the way to the bottom of the bushing. not only is it nice for getting your action the way you want it everytime, iit helps for tuning stability because the post is lock tight so there is no play even when theres no tension against the post

@@TheSlowik98No…not the stud locks in the center…the tiny hole on the SIDE of the actual stud post. You can see it around 4:10 and he talks about not knowing what it’s for at some point in the video. That part is at 6:28 - “there’s a hole on that part I don’t know what that’s for”

@@5urg3xohhh okay sorry, definitely read that a bit fast haha. I also wonder what that is for as well

@@TheSlowik98 It's a small hole to allow for cutting oil and chips to evacuate during the manufacturing process.

No, you will have to drill. I was hoping not to drill too.

@@stephencraig8578 ah ok, I appreciate the reply Final question, would a lockmeister trem be more compatible than a ge1996t? Would you need to drill for that one?

@@derusmares9508 I think the best way is to look at the specs. The circumference for the pole pieces are usually in mm. If you purchase something on Amazon & it doesn't work, it is easy to return it. I hope that you can figure out the best one for your guitar. 👍

@@stephencraig8578 thank you so much for the timely responses!

@@derusmares9508 The lockmeister is FAR SUPERIOR TO THE GOTOH. Hopefully you put your sissy fears of "drilling" aside and tackled this project like a man!!!!!!!!!

thx, you won't be disappointed.Take your time

@@stephencraig8578 will do. I bought a drill press tonight to do the job right. You did a good job. 👍

@@davespin9034 thx, send me a video when you completed it- if you can.

@@stephencraig8578 will do!

@@davespin9034 where is your video??? It's been 11 months???

Thx, I think 11 will be too big. The stud housings have to be a tight fit so they don't come out when you use the tremelo bar. You can try a practice hole on a scrap piece of wood to see how it will be.👍

I thought same 11mm drill bit but too big I thought probably I'll try a 10" I'll go from there on scrap bit of wood why they dont make them all same size to make it easy lol

@@paulyoung4781 how did you get on? I have an 11nn bit but don't want to go drilling any holes that might be too big. I have measured the anchor as 11.25mm. I am also a little concerned about splitting the wood if I go too small.

@@gerrykavanagh buddy I used a 10.5mm for the stud holes and it worked absolutely brilliant I thought the same 11mm but after getting advice from people they said no? It's to big and studs will just fall out! And cause lots of problems,so I took advice used 10.5mm drill piece and took it slow I was panicking haha but got it done studs fit nice and snug now,take ur time tapping them in I put 80 grit sandpaper around my drill piece and went into the holes to smooth them holes inside the body! Tapped studs in slowly with abit of wood ontop the stud I never went crazy just taking my time and they will just go in my friend trust me!! U will manage what a difference with them studs mate tuning is absolutely sweet I only tune my guitar like 1 weekly just a quick tune it never needs much,and I use vibrato bending diving alot mate and still it stays in tune!! Just take ur time buddy be patient and have a clear head u will be fine I guarantee u mate.

10.5mm drill pice I'd recommend that's what I used.11mm will make holes just slightly to wide honestly! Definitely 10.5mm dude

I got it in Amazon. thx for the tip.

@@stephencraig8578 Yeah, cool. I thought I was the only one with a Floyd 2. They supposedly have a really weak base plate. I re-sharpened the knife edges myself with a hand file. Not exactly "hardened steel" haha. Not the most sustain, the saddle screws can strip,.But it's on a 1994 Strat so I guess it's a keeper? Hard to upgrade without re-routing. Cool channel thanks.

@@algrundau9441 It is funny but, the Floyd Rose 2 was introduced to try to give a more vintage tone and appeal to older players. To do that they used zinc alloy instead of steel. The whole reason a good bridge is a good bridge is because it is made of steel, and not zinc alloy lol. The Floyd Rose 2 is pretty much worse than a Floyd Rose Special, but at the time cost the same as a Floyd Rose Original lol.

@@jrg770 No one seems to know much about these Strats, anything else you may know please share. The "Mystery" Strat??

@@jrg770 .as far as I know A Floyd Special is made of Zinc Alloy as well, The Floyd 2 had hardened steel plate/Zinc Alloy

Your welcome. I like these types of projects just as much as playing. I'm glad that it will help you.

yes

Wat kg servos u use

@@TW39 the ones I used are in the description but, Amazon doesn't have them now. I just looked for something inexpensive. 20kg

@@stephencraig8578 hi again how many recivers did u use for the lowrider

@@TW39 Just the one in the description. Flysky FS-iA6 Receiver 2.4G 6CH

www.hobbytown.com/pegasus-hobbies-1-10-64-lowrider-body-pgh4000/p655726 or Ebay

yes, if it has that pin. I use a 120amp esc for my 1/8 scales cars & 4s batteries.

yes,you pull that plug & plug it to the lipo connection on the esc to the left..

@@stephencraig8578 ok thanks

thank you.

thx, I'll be posting the video with the 64 Impala body with lights on that chassi soon.

thx,No, you would have to use micro servos.hoppinhydros.com/ makes a kit for 1/24-1/25 scale models.they sell on Amazon & Ebay also.

I had to make it myself.

$300. It's a beast.I love it.

Stephen Craig 300 is a very nice price 😎