PRS Core Guitar Tremolo Block Brace
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Braces the Tremelo Block of your PRS Core USA Guitar, effectively turning it into a fixed bridge to ease tuning.
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I made this to brace the tremolo of my 2025 PRS Core Custom 24 in a fixed position, effectively turning it into a fixed bridge. This was to help with tuning stability, since I typically don't use the floating tremolo feature of the guitar. I didn't really make this to share, but I decided to post it anyway in the hopes that other people might find it useful.
Note that this WILL NOT fit in a PRS SE guitar; the size and spacing of the tremolo block is different. I have a separate model uploaded for those guitars.
I have not tested this on any S2 guitars, so I have no idea if it will fit those.
If you decide to print and install this, make sure that you first look up videos on both how to properly release string tension on your PRS floating-tremolo guitar, and then how to properly remove the tremolo springs. Doing either of those incorrectly can cause irreversible damage to your guitar. I am not responsible if you do something wrong.
Once the strings are completely loosened and the tremolo springs are removed, you need to hold the bridge block manually in the neutral position and then slide the brace in around it. It's designed to fill the entire cavity in a very tight fit so that it doesn't wobble or slide around, and so the tremolo block stays in a fixed position, so it might take a bit of effort to get it around the block and down into the cavity.
Once the brace is firmly in place, reinstall the tremolo springs with a higher tightness than they originally had; the spring tension will help hold the brace firmly in place. Then you can tune the guitar strings back up and enjoy your new fixed-bridge setup.
To make the brace easier to remove, I've added holes that allow you to grip it so that it can be pulled out. If the holes are too small for your fingers, use a good pair of needle-nose pliers instead.
When printing, I recommend at least using PETG; the one in the photos was printed in black PETG-CF. For better strength, I also recommend using at least 4 layers of walls and a relatively high infill; I printed the one in the photos with 50% infill using an Adaptive Cubic pattern.
