Tuning Machine FAQ What is the difference between single, double, or no line housings? The “No Line” is the traditional Kluson rear dust cover housing appearance originally manufactured from 1950 to 1955. Identified by pinstripes with a single blank vertical line in the center over the lubrication port. 1950 The “Single Line” is the traditional Kluson rear dust cover housing appearance originally manufactured from 1956 to 1964. Identified by pinstripes reading “Kluson Deluxe” in a single vertical line with the “O” in “Kluson” aligned with the lubrication port.. 1956 The “Double Line” is the traditional Kluson rear dust cover housing appearance originally manufactured from 1965 to 1969. Identified by pinstripes with “Kluson” and “Deluxe” in two vertical lines, and the center vertical line over the lubrication port removed. 1965 What is the difference between string post types? The Kluson Safeti String Post is designed to anchor the string inside the post hole. This allows the cut end of the string to remain unexposed, out of reach from the player increasing safety and avoiding those unfortunate run-ins with the sharp end of the strings on or off stage. The standard post is the most commonly seen type of string post. A single hole is drilled straight through the center near the end of the post and the post shaped to retain the windings within a specific area of the post length. The slotted headstock string post is used in horizontally mounted tuning machines. A single hole drilled through the center of the straight post.
19526WD
To see the actual publication please follow the link above