BPH "Lined" design in Polished Red on a stock Fender bass bridge.
Product Description
The Bridge Pick Holder is designed to clip onto the bridge of your bass (between the intonation screws) keeping your picks close at hand without any permanent modifications to your axe or nasty tape residue.
FITS: Stock Fender 4-string (a.k.a. L-shaped) bass bridge and requires only 5mm of free space behind the saddles to fit. Tested successfully on a few MIJ, MIA and Squire bridges (on Precision and Jazz basses).
Installation video: http://youtu.be/ddNZTFGb6ZQ
The face of the holder features a lined face with recessed areas. It holds picks with a minimum thickness of .5mm (.016").
Other versions are in the works to fit many of the popular and stock bridges. Select "Strong & Flexible - Polished" for a smooth finish (except recessed areas) or standard "Strong & Flexible" for a textured finish. Realize that some details (points, edges) are worn down on the Polished models due to the polishing process.
All product and company names are trademarks™ or registered® trademarks of their respective holders. Use of them does not imply any affiliation with or endorsement by them.
FITS: Stock Fender 4-string (a.k.a. L-shaped) bass bridge and requires only 5mm of free space behind the saddles to fit. Tested successfully on a few MIJ, MIA and Squire bridges (on Precision and Jazz basses).
Installation video: http://youtu.be/ddNZTFGb6ZQ
The face of the holder features a lined face with recessed areas. It holds picks with a minimum thickness of .5mm (.016").
Other versions are in the works to fit many of the popular and stock bridges. Select "Strong & Flexible - Polished" for a smooth finish (except recessed areas) or standard "Strong & Flexible" for a textured finish. Realize that some details (points, edges) are worn down on the Polished models due to the polishing process.
All product and company names are trademarks™ or registered® trademarks of their respective holders. Use of them does not imply any affiliation with or endorsement by them.
