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Flat Pre-Slotted 42mm Bone Nut for Fender Stratocaster Telecaster Style Guitars

$ 4.73

Availability: 205 in stock
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Product Type: Nuts
  • Modified Item: No
  • MPN: Does Not Apply
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Condition: New
  • Brand: Unbranded
  • Material: Bone
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back
  • Type: Nut
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • To Fit: Electric Guitar
  • Color: White
  • Position: Neck

    Description

    Flat Pre-Slotted 42mm Bone Nut for Fender Stratocaster Telecaster Style Guitars
    New flat bottom, 42mm pre-slotted bone nut.
    Size: L-
    42mm x W-3.4mm x H-4.5/3.5mm (
    42*3.4*4.5/3.5)
    For right-handed guitars. Picture is of one of the actual items.
    Please check measurements before ordering.
    Fast Ship USPS First Class Package
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    Please note, pre-shaped nuts are not a drop in replacement. In most cases some sanding will be necessary to fit the width of your guitar slot properly. Minor slot filing may be required as well.
    Do I need a flat bottom or curved bottom nut?
    Most, if not all Fender Squire, and other Strat and Tele style guitars made oversees (China, Indonesia, etc.) use flat bottom nuts.
    In most cases, Fender’s made in the US and Mexico use curved bottom nuts ranging from 7.25” to 12” radius, with 9.5” radius being very popular found on many American and MIM standards.
    This nut cannot be used as a replacement for a curved bottom nut.
    Do I need 42mm or 43mm?
    That could depend on your guitar or your preference. Guitar specs usually include nut width (see Fender website for example). Sometimes specs can differ slightly from what is actually on the guitar. The difference between 42mm and 43mm is very slight (42mm is approximately 1.65” or 1 5/8”— 43mm is approximately 1.69” or 1 11/16”). Many Fenders, Squire, and other Fender style guitars spec 42mm nut. Some use 43mm or (42.8). For an exact replacement, it’s best to measure your present nut or go with what is spec’d. Some prefer a 43mm nut regardless, because 43mm sometimes gives slightly wider string spacing, and/or the opportunity to sand the ends of the nut to precise width of the neck…or not.