SG Standard Left-Handed

This is the Nashville-spec side of the same unresolved bridge conflict, and matches what this specific listing shows. If the ABR-1 spec shown on the right-handed SG Standard turns out to be correct for this guitar family instead, this would not be the matching bridge. No handedness concern for this part.

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Graph Tech TUSQ saddle sets are matched to a specific bridge stamp, not universal across Tune-o-Matic bridges (confirmed via Graph Tech's own fitment guide). This guitar's exact bridge stamp has not been checked against Graph Tech's fitment chart, so the correct SKU is not yet confirmed.

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Hipshot's Tone-A-Matic is built for Nashville and Epiphone-style mounting, not ABR-1, per Hipshot's own published spec. The SG Standard's bridge spec is genuinely unsettled: Gibson's right-handed listing gives ABR-1 while the left-handed listing gives Nashville, and those are two different post spacings. A Nashville bridge would match what Hipshot build to, but with the underlying spec in conflict this cannot be presented as a safe drop-in.

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This left-handed model is listed as Nashville spec, while the right-handed version of the same guitar is listed as ABR-1. Those are genuinely different post spacings, so one of the two listings is wrong and it is not clear which. Until that is settled, a Nashville-spec bridge cannot be treated as a confirmed match here.

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Same unresolved bridge spec conflict applies here. TonePros builds the AVR2 to ABR-1 spacing, which only matches if this guitar is genuinely ABR-1 rather than the Nashville spec shown in this listing. No handedness concern for this part, Tune-o-matic bridges are symmetric.

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Standard humbucker route and mounting, consistent with this guitar's factory humbucker cavity. A vintage-voiced alternative to the stock pickups, aged and lower output rather than a modern hot-output design. Humbucker pole pieces are individually height-adjustable rather than magnet-staggered, so handedness is not a real concern here.

Standard humbucker route and mounting, consistent with this guitar's factory humbucker cavity. A long-established high-output ceramic-magnet alternative to the stock pickups, aimed at players who want more push into natural amp overdrive. Humbucker pole pieces are individually height-adjustable rather than magnet-staggered, so handedness is not a real concern here.

Standard humbucker route, not affected by handedness for the same reason as this guitar's other pickup option. A higher-output alternative from the same manufacturer family as the stock 490R/490T pickups.

Standard humbucker route, the same footprint the stock 490R/490T pickups sit in. Gibson-style humbucker pole pieces are individually height-adjustable rather than magnet-staggered, so this does not carry the same handedness-specific risk as a vintage single-coil.

Standard Gibson 3+3 footprint. Not handedness-specific.

Standard Gibson 3+3 footprint. Not handedness-specific.

This guitar's tuner holes are confirmed at 10mm, matching the standard modern Grover Rotomatic bore directly. Unlike 6-in-line Fender-style tuner sets, standard 3-per-side Gibson-style tuner sets are not manufactured as separate left and right-handed SKUs, the same six-piece set splits three-and-three regardless of which way the guitar faces.

Standard Gibson 3+3 footprint. Not handedness-specific.

Standard Gibson 3-per-side headstock drilled at 10mm, and Kluson's Revolution threads into a 10mm peghole. Gibson-style 3-per-side tuner sets are not handedness-specific, so the standard part is correct on a left-handed guitar and no separate left-handed SKU is needed. The unresolved question on this model is its bridge post spacing, which has no bearing on tuner fit.