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Part 1 of 2 Changing out the Tremolo Springs in my Stratocaster. It had a floating bridge, which means you can pull up on the Wammy Bar to raise the notes. Which is nice and all, but a nightmare if you want to change tuning, or do double bends, or palm mute, because you can affect the pitch by just resting your hand on the bridge. I didn't want to put a block in it because I still wanted to have the use of the tremolo. So, I installed Raw Vintage springs which are made to older specs. Most new springs are hard with stronger tension. So, I can "unfloat" the bridge and have it down against the body of the guitar with more springs which give a fatter tone, yet have the softer vintage springs for break away use of the tremolo. If I were to just tighten up the claw (the part the springs hook to) and "unfloat" the bridge that way, the break away tension on the tremolo would be way more difficult to use because the stock springs are harder. Part 2 linked here • Installing Raw Vintage Springs on my Strat...