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Graphtech

Graph Tech Guitar Parts (PP-1122-00)

    • Based on 582 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 6 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Arkansas Musicworks
Arrives Dec 1 – Dec 3
Order within 11 hours and 20 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Color: white


Style: Black Dots Traditional Type


Features

  • White w/ black dot
  • Martin 2mm
  • 6 pc set

Description

TUSQ Bridge Pins

Color: white


Material: Synthetic


Size: Small


Guitar Pick Thickness: 2 millimeters


Brand: Graphtech


Finish: Glossy


Material Type: Synthetic


Size: Small


UPC: 702725100798


Global Trade Identification Number: 98


Brand Name: Graphtech


Number of Pieces: 6


Style: Black Dots Traditional Type


Color: white


Compatible Devices: Guitar


Guitar Pick Thickness: 2 millimeters


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Dec 1 – Dec 3

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View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great tone-improving choice for most 1.3T guitars!
Color: white Style: Black Dots Traditional Type
Review Image by Thechoochlyman Thechoochlyman
Review Image by Thechoochlyman Thechoochlyman
I've used these pins on a lot of guitars, and I always hear a huge improvement over plastic. Bone pins will add a bit more nuance than these do, but 200% of the money for a 5% tone difference just isn't worth it at times. These pins are size 1.3T, which means they have a .203" diameter (or a hair more) just under the skirt of the pin, with a 3 degree taper. It seems that MOST modern guitars have 3 degree pins, although there are a few exceptions. It's pretty easy to see the difference between a 3 and 5 degree pin though, so if you're unsure there's a difference they are probably the same. These pins may be very slightly tight in some guitars - or in some specific holes - and in that scenario I'd recommend using some 320-600 grit paper to sand each pin until it fits barely snug in the hole you're fitting it to. You do NOT want the pin to be tight when the skirt of the pin touches the wood of the bridge, or the head of the pin sticking up over the bridge. When this happens, it is possible for the bridge to split between the pins if the humidity raises very much; not to mention it can also make the pins very difficult to remove in general. When properly fit, the pins will fall to the bottom of the hole and may be just a little "sticky" at the bottom when you push down on it. If you have to push really hard and the pin doesn't go all the way to the bottom, it is not fit properly. Because these pins are all injection molded and therefore very consistent in size, I like to use them as a guide for reaming out inconsistently cut bridge pin holes. On some guitars I've put these in, one of two will fit nicely at the bottom but all the rest will stick up somewhat. When this happens I like to use the Grizzly 3 degree bridge pin reamer (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00012YFS0/ref=ppx_od_dt_b_asin_title_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1) to very slowly (1-2 revolutions at a time) enlarge the holes until all the pins fit the same. This reamer only has one flute, so it makes it much more difficult to take out too much material and permanently screw up your bridge. I've frequently used these pins in a lot of Alvarez and Takamine (Japan) guitars. In the first photo I have these pins installed in an Alvarez ABT610E Baritone guitar, and although the taper was fine, I did have to greatly enlarge the slots going through the low B and E pins before the strings would fit. Nonetheless, it was a great tone improvement that I immediately noticed. Same thing goes for the vintage Takamine F365S in my second photo, although I had to ream those pins quite a bit due to the varying depth of the holes. Thanks for coming to my TED talk - I hope this helps everyone better understand bridge pin fitment. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2020 by Thechoochlyman Thechoochlyman
    • Damn good pins!
Color: Black Style: with Paua Shell Inlay
These pins are the perfect replacement for the plastic junk that a lot of the big manufacturers use. Not only do they look better but they will improve the tone of the guitar. Price is extremely reasonable.
Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2023 by Amazon Customer
    • Great tone, looks, and fit for my Seagull
Color: White Style: with No Inlay
These pins replaced the stock plastic bridge pins (classic or traditional style) in my 2008 Seagull Maritime Cedar GT. I know a lot of the details regarding tone in guitars is subjective, and even moreso regarding things that improve upon that tone, but I think these pins made a very tangible improvement in my guitar's tone. The notes ring out more clearly and have better definition, and the increase in volume is indisputable. Plus, I like the looks of the flat blank head better than the rounded head and black dot of the traditional pins. I ordered the Presentation style pins after researching which pins would fit my guitar. According to Graphtech's website, all Seagull's need Presentation pins. But my Seagull and all others I've ever seen in person (lower to middle price range models) have had the traditional style with the small black dot. In visiting several Seagull message boards, it seems to be only the top-end models that come with Presentation pins from the factory. That being said, these pins fit my guitar just fine. I tried removing these pins once the strings were tuned to standard pitch and could not get them to budge in the slightest. The head of these pins might stick up from the bridge a tiny bit higher than a traditional pin, but one of my stock pins had the problem of sinking in too far; to the point that the round pin head was nestled into the cup of the hole in the bridge. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 24, 2016 by Evan B
    • Over Size for an Epiphone
Color: white Style: Black Dots Traditional Type
The pins did not fit my Epiphone EL-00 Pro. I had to ream the holes in the bridge to get the proper fit. That said the guitar is noticably louder and brighter than with the cheap plastic pins it came with. I bought these because two of the original pins split in half during a string change.
Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2024 by Chris the Radioguy
    • Good Stuff
Color: Black Style: White Dots Traditional Type
I bought these for my Taylor 214ce; so far, I'm really happy with them! I've had this guitar for maybe three or four years now, and I play a lot and change strings often. I feel like maybe 60% of the time I change the strings though I end up snapping the head off of at least one of the stock plastic bridge pins... it's really jacked up because I always try to be super careful, and it seems like the most bizarre things break them. It just doesn't make sense, I'm pretty good with my hands. So that is what sent me looking for sturdier replacements, and these are what I decided to try. My thoughts so far: 1) They're well made, have a nice feel, and look sharp. 2) The fit in my Taylor is good. They don't sit quite the same way, but they do seat well and stay put. Make sure you check whether your guitar takes these or the "presentation" size, getting that wrong will kill your buzz for sure. 3) As far as these pins improving the tone of my guitar, I feel like they do something for sure, I just can't really put my finger on exactly what? The tone seems a little different, and I think I can call that difference "better". It's fairly subtle, YMMV. The best part is that they don't break! Recommended. Edit: I wanted to add something here. It's funny, when a friend of mine was playing my Taylor a couple days ago, I could hear the improvement in the tone, plain as day. Strange, eh? It's sort of like how food tastes better when someone else cooks it I guess... it took me sitting across the room from my own guitar to hear just much nicer it sounded. It's still hard to describe, it's much "cleaner" I guess, maybe "snappy"? So in terms of bang for the buck, this one should be a no-brainer. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 4, 2016 by Thomas Dunham

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