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公司新聞:
- Comparing Tusq vs Tusq XL: Whats The Difference - CMUSE
The Tusq nut and Tusq XL nut are the two highly sought-after nuts by Graph Tech Both are constructed exceptionally well and are highly durable nuts They enhance your guitar’s tones and improve their harmonics for the best playability
- TUSQ XL FAQ | Graph Tech Guitar Labs
The biggest difference is that TUSQ XL is a permanently lubricated material; the lubrication prevents strings from binding in the slots TUSQ is not You get better tuning stability especially when using a tremolo or bending strings TUSQ XL also has more of a midrange boost as compared to TUSQ
- Tusq vs Tusq XL Nut - The Gear Page
TUSQ is an imitation ivory TUSQ XL is the same company's attempt at replicating TUSQ but with self-lubricating properties They are the same durability wise Depending on the guitar and assuming the nut is cut correctly, both will provide tuning stability
- What is the difference between TUSQ and TUSQ XL?
While the difference between the two isn’t as pronounced as going from a cheap plastic nut to a bone or Tusq nut, there are definitely some advantages with Tusq Tusq tends to produce notes that have more sustain and many find the tone much clearer and sharper …
- Tusq nut - why didnt I do this sooner? | My Les Paul Forum
I'm not sure whether Gibson's adherence to the plastic nuts is for the sake of tradition or if they're just cheap (to be fair, the original spec on the standard LP was relatively cheap, so it's probably a combination of the two), but when you have $400 Korean guitars with Graphtech nuts AND the up-market Graphtech bridges with String Saver
- Guitar Nut - GraphTech TUSQ XL or Bone? | Unofficial Warmoth . . .
I'd go for TUSQ or TUSQ XL, every time It's really hard to recommend bone these days If you were making a completely 50s-correct build then yes, go for bone, although even then, the off-white versions of TUSQ can be made to look like bone very easily
- Finding the Perfect Guitar Nut: A Guide to Types and Tones
Materials like graphite and Tusq XL are excellent choices for minimizing friction, especially during tremolo use or heavy string bending Smooth, well-lubricated nut slots help keep tuning consistent, and external lubricants like MusicNomad's Tune-It or valve oil can enhance stability even further
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