It’s a well-known fact in the music world that creativity knows no bounds. And sometimes, it takes a stroll straight through the kitchen, out the dining room, and into the depths of guitar modding.
We’ve seen a spoon put to good use as spoon tremolo bar ! We’ve seen our share of bizarre ways to block a trem… Screws, a pile of coins, soldering, you name it !
Today’s special? A fork combined with a pair of screws and an unidentified thingy, all coming together in a symphonic blend of culinary and musical innovation as a tremolo stopper.
Now, the million-dollar question: If this fork helps the guitar keep tune better, is it a tuning fork? Well, it’s certainly not your grandma’s silverware, unless Granny was known for her guitar wizardry alongside her legendary pot roast.
For those about to rock, we salute your resourcefulness. But let’s dish out some other tips to block a tremolo :
- Cork It Up: A wine cork, when cut properly, can be the perfect fit. Plus, you get to drink the wine first—a win-win.
- Lego My Tremolo: For the player who likes to build their tone from the ground up, literally.
- Rubber Stoppers: They’re not just for the bathtub anymore. Plus, they come in various sizes to stop your trem in its tracks.
- Eraser’s End: That unused pink eraser from your pencil can find new life as a trem-block. It’s stationary stability!
So, fork over those ideas, and let’s keep pushing the envelope of guitar tech. Whether it’s using a kitchen utensil or raiding the office supplies, there’s more than one way to stabilize a tremolo—and have a little fun in the process.
Remember, folks, in the hands of a true artist, anything can be an instrument. Or in this case, part of an instrument. Keep those creative juices flowing, and who knows, maybe your next guitar mod will be just a drawer away. Fork yeah!
Exploring the funny side of guitar since 2011. Our motto is simple: “In it for the guitar fail!“
