--- product_id: 81780026 title: "Blisstime 6 String Acoustic Guitar Bone Bridge Saddle and Nut and 6pcs Guitar Bone Bridge Pins Made of Real Bone" price: "274 kr" currency: NOK in_stock: true reviews_count: 13 url: https://www.desertcart.no/products/81780026-blisstime-6-string-acoustic-guitar-bone-bridge-saddle-and-nut store_origin: NO region: Norway --- # Real bone for richer tone Precision-sized nut & saddle 6 bone bridge pins included Blisstime 6 String Acoustic Guitar Bone Bridge Saddle and Nut and 6pcs Guitar Bone Bridge Pins Made of Real Bone **Price:** 274 kr **Availability:** βœ… In Stock ## Summary > 🎢 Elevate your acoustic game with real bone precision and tone! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Blisstime 6 String Acoustic Guitar Bone Bridge Saddle and Nut and 6pcs Guitar Bone Bridge Pins Made of Real Bone - **How much does it cost?** 274 kr with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.no](https://www.desertcart.no/products/81780026-blisstime-6-string-acoustic-guitar-bone-bridge-saddle-and-nut) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Durability Meets Style:** Natural bone material offers long-lasting performance and premium aesthetic. - β€’ **Complete Bridge Pin Set:** Includes 6 bone bridge pins (29mm length) for a full acoustic upgrade. - β€’ **Cost-Effective Pro Upgrade:** Under $15 for a professional-level tone and feel boostβ€”don’t settle for plastic. - β€’ **Upgrade Your Tone Instantly:** Real cattle bone parts deliver brighter, clearer sound with beefier lows. - β€’ **Precision Fit for Effortless Play:** Accurately sized nut (43mm) and saddle (72mm) ensure snug, no-sanding installation. ## Overview The Blisstime 6 String Acoustic Guitar Bone Bridge Saddle, Nut, and 6 Bone Bridge Pins set is crafted from genuine cattle bone, providing superior tonal clarity and durability compared to plastic parts. Designed for right-handed guitars, the precisely measured nut and saddle fit snugly for easy installation, while the six bone bridge pins complete a professional-grade acoustic upgrade at an unbeatable price. ## Description Buy Blisstime 6 String Acoustic Guitar Bone Bridge Saddle and Nut and 6pcs Guitar Bone Bridge Pins Made of Real Bone: Bridge & Bridge Parts - desertcart.com βœ“ FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases Review: Great upgrade from cheap plastic counterparts - very cost-effective. - I purchased this bone set (saddle, pins, and nut) from Blisstime for under $15 to replace what I assume to be plastic counterparts on my Takamine G340 acoustic that was Crafted in China. I picked this guitar up really cheap at an auction a few years ago because I didn't have an acoustics being that I just play electrics - Strats and Teles are my main pieces of wood, along with a few Gibsons (an LP and SG), Epis (90's Sheraton that's totally cherry and an SG), 90's Jackson Soloist, an Ibanez or two, and a few others. Hey, I like guitars - and tube amps (way too many to list - friends and family think I'm nuts, but I tell them, only the drummers are nuts - hehehe)....I do have my eyes on a few different Martins and Taylors - but will hold off for now. Addictions are a bad thing. The quality of the parts appear pretty good from what I can tell. Initially, I thought the pins were plastic when I first picked them up, but upon holding them in my hand and giving a little shake of the dice, I could hear good clarity with the jingle they made, as compared to the lifeless clinking the original plastic pins made. Lightly dropping the nut and saddle on my tile countertop sounded similar to other bone (and even TUSQ) nuts I've installed before...I dropped them less than an inch to hear them, so no crazy height going on to prevent any damage. Surprisingly, the compensated saddle dropped right in, fitting nice and snug with no sanding necessary as the height was identical to the original. The pins were pretty close to the originals, sitting a little higher in the bridge, but I'd imagine over time, they will settle in as things wear down. I think it's Martin that may have the pins a little larger knowing that they will settle over the years... I lost track of time, but I would guess it took me about a half an hour to sand and adjust the nut for proper fitting and first fret string height. Sanding the width size down took the most time. I initially used 600 grit sandpaper, but then went down to 400 grit to speed up the process being that I didn't know how soft/hard the bone was to begin with. I didn't glue it in yet being that I will make some minor adjustments over the course of the current string's life, totally square it flush in the slot, and intend to pass it a few times with 1000/1200/2000/etc grit sandpaper to polish it up prior to lightly gluing it in place when I change the strings again in a few weeks or so depending on how much I play it. I had just changed the strings this past week after cleaning the guitar, lightly buffing the frets with 0000 steel wool (I apply blue painters tape over the fretboard, just exposing the frets), and oiling the fretboard...MusicNomad F-One Oil works really good for me, btw. And it's made in the U.S.A. I need to write a review for that stuff next.....another side note, the strings I used this time were Ernie Ball Earthwood Light - GC had them crazy cheap a while back so I stocked up on Light and Medium Light - be sure to buy strings near major holidays to save your hard earned $$$ - pro tip. ;) Comparing the sound before and after, I would have to say it sounds a little brighter, yet less tinny, and the lower/wound strings sound a little beefier and more vibrant as they were pushing the air if I had to say. The biggest thing I noticed was the 12 fret harmonics really rang nicely. Actually, all of the harmonics did, especially with the wound strings where it was lacking before. I also noticed that going past the 10-12th frets, the notes sounded more lively and clear where the plastic counterparts sounded kinda lifeless. Overall, I am really happy with the results. I would purchase this kit again for any future guitar I might pick up that has plastic parts. With that being said, I might order the ebony bridge pins to compare them to these bone ones. Review: Easy upgrade for your next string change - I recently picked up a nice little 3/4 Samick all mahogany guitar for noodling on while watching TV, but I thought the steel strings were too bright, so I wanted to convert it to a nylon string instrument. I figured adding a bone nut, saddle, and pins would also help mellow the sound a bit, and this was a convenient and affordable option. The nut was a nearly perfect match to the old one, I just had to open up the slots for the nylon strings a tiny bit. The saddle was easy to shape with an emery board. The result is amazing! The whole thing looks great, and not only does it play smoother after a full set-up, the sound is beautiful. It's the PERFECT little Couch Guitar! I highly recommend recommend this set for anyone doing a full set-up on their guitar. ## Features - Bone nut size - Overall length: 43 mm/1.69 in. Top width: 8.8 mm/0.34 in. Tail width: 8.2 mm/0.32 in, height 5.9 mm/0.23 in. Bone saddle size: Overall length: 72 mm/2.8 in. Top height: 7 mm/0.27 in. Tail height: 8 mm / 0.31 in. Width: 2.8 mm / 0.11 in. - This set of bone saddle and nut is used for a Right-Handed guitar. - Bone Bridge Pins size - Total Length: 29mm/1.14". Diameter of the head: 8mm/0.31". Skirt /collar: 5.25-5.3mm/0.2". End of post: 4.2mm/0.165". Length of post: 22.1mm/0.87". - Made of real cattle bone, which can offer a greater tone than plastic. - Package includes: 6pcs Guitar Bone Bridge Pins + 1pcs Folk Guitar Bone Nut + 1pcs Folk Guitar Bone Saddle. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | Best Sellers Rank | #3,150 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #7 in Guitar Bridges & Bridge Parts | | Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 1,483 Reviews | ## Images ![Blisstime 6 String Acoustic Guitar Bone Bridge Saddle and Nut and 6pcs Guitar Bone Bridge Pins Made of Real Bone - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61qeY0anQFL.jpg) ![Blisstime 6 String Acoustic Guitar Bone Bridge Saddle and Nut and 6pcs Guitar Bone Bridge Pins Made of Real Bone - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61aH+Zg6myL.jpg) ![Blisstime 6 String Acoustic Guitar Bone Bridge Saddle and Nut and 6pcs Guitar Bone Bridge Pins Made of Real Bone - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51DYyJY5G2L.jpg) ![Blisstime 6 String Acoustic Guitar Bone Bridge Saddle and Nut and 6pcs Guitar Bone Bridge Pins Made of Real Bone - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61bkMSCGpUL.jpg) ![Blisstime 6 String Acoustic Guitar Bone Bridge Saddle and Nut and 6pcs Guitar Bone Bridge Pins Made of Real Bone - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71fCuiGIDCL.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Material Type** options. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great upgrade from cheap plastic counterparts - very cost-effective. *by J***N on June 6, 2018* I purchased this bone set (saddle, pins, and nut) from Blisstime for under $15 to replace what I assume to be plastic counterparts on my Takamine G340 acoustic that was Crafted in China. I picked this guitar up really cheap at an auction a few years ago because I didn't have an acoustics being that I just play electrics - Strats and Teles are my main pieces of wood, along with a few Gibsons (an LP and SG), Epis (90's Sheraton that's totally cherry and an SG), 90's Jackson Soloist, an Ibanez or two, and a few others. Hey, I like guitars - and tube amps (way too many to list - friends and family think I'm nuts, but I tell them, only the drummers are nuts - hehehe)....I do have my eyes on a few different Martins and Taylors - but will hold off for now. Addictions are a bad thing. The quality of the parts appear pretty good from what I can tell. Initially, I thought the pins were plastic when I first picked them up, but upon holding them in my hand and giving a little shake of the dice, I could hear good clarity with the jingle they made, as compared to the lifeless clinking the original plastic pins made. Lightly dropping the nut and saddle on my tile countertop sounded similar to other bone (and even TUSQ) nuts I've installed before...I dropped them less than an inch to hear them, so no crazy height going on to prevent any damage. Surprisingly, the compensated saddle dropped right in, fitting nice and snug with no sanding necessary as the height was identical to the original. The pins were pretty close to the originals, sitting a little higher in the bridge, but I'd imagine over time, they will settle in as things wear down. I think it's Martin that may have the pins a little larger knowing that they will settle over the years... I lost track of time, but I would guess it took me about a half an hour to sand and adjust the nut for proper fitting and first fret string height. Sanding the width size down took the most time. I initially used 600 grit sandpaper, but then went down to 400 grit to speed up the process being that I didn't know how soft/hard the bone was to begin with. I didn't glue it in yet being that I will make some minor adjustments over the course of the current string's life, totally square it flush in the slot, and intend to pass it a few times with 1000/1200/2000/etc grit sandpaper to polish it up prior to lightly gluing it in place when I change the strings again in a few weeks or so depending on how much I play it. I had just changed the strings this past week after cleaning the guitar, lightly buffing the frets with 0000 steel wool (I apply blue painters tape over the fretboard, just exposing the frets), and oiling the fretboard...MusicNomad F-One Oil works really good for me, btw. And it's made in the U.S.A. I need to write a review for that stuff next.....another side note, the strings I used this time were Ernie Ball Earthwood Light - GC had them crazy cheap a while back so I stocked up on Light and Medium Light - be sure to buy strings near major holidays to save your hard earned $$$ - pro tip. ;) Comparing the sound before and after, I would have to say it sounds a little brighter, yet less tinny, and the lower/wound strings sound a little beefier and more vibrant as they were pushing the air if I had to say. The biggest thing I noticed was the 12 fret harmonics really rang nicely. Actually, all of the harmonics did, especially with the wound strings where it was lacking before. I also noticed that going past the 10-12th frets, the notes sounded more lively and clear where the plastic counterparts sounded kinda lifeless. Overall, I am really happy with the results. I would purchase this kit again for any future guitar I might pick up that has plastic parts. With that being said, I might order the ebony bridge pins to compare them to these bone ones. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Easy upgrade for your next string change *by W***Y on May 27, 2026* I recently picked up a nice little 3/4 Samick all mahogany guitar for noodling on while watching TV, but I thought the steel strings were too bright, so I wanted to convert it to a nylon string instrument. I figured adding a bone nut, saddle, and pins would also help mellow the sound a bit, and this was a convenient and affordable option. The nut was a nearly perfect match to the old one, I just had to open up the slots for the nylon strings a tiny bit. The saddle was easy to shape with an emery board. The result is amazing! The whole thing looks great, and not only does it play smoother after a full set-up, the sound is beautiful. It's the PERFECT little Couch Guitar! I highly recommend recommend this set for anyone doing a full set-up on their guitar. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Nice Little Upgrade for an Acoustic Guitar Project *by S***T on August 16, 2026* I bought this for working on an acoustic guitar and liked getting the nut, saddle and six bridge pins together instead of sourcing everything separately. These are real bone pieces, which is what I was looking for rather than inexpensive plastic replacement parts. One thing beginners should know is that guitar nuts and saddles aren't necessarily drop-in parts. Depending on your guitar, they may need sanding, shaping and fitting to get the height and setup correct. That's normal for this type of part. If you're comfortable doing some basic guitar setup work, this is an inexpensive set to experiment with. ## Frequently Bought Together - Blisstime 6 String Acoustic Guitar Bone Bridge Saddle and Nut and 6pcs Guitar Bone Bridge Pins Made of Real Bone - Elixir Strings, Acoustic Guitar Strings, 80/20 Bronze with NANOWEB Coating, Longest-Lasting Bright and Focused Tone with Comfortable Feel, 6 String Set, Light 12-53 - D'Addario Acoustic Guitar Strings - 80/20 Bronze - For 6 String Guitars - Deep, Bright, Projecting Tone - EJ11-3D - Light, 12-53 - 3-Pack --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.no/products/81780026-blisstime-6-string-acoustic-guitar-bone-bridge-saddle-and-nut](https://www.desertcart.no/products/81780026-blisstime-6-string-acoustic-guitar-bone-bridge-saddle-and-nut) --- *Product available on Desertcart Norway* *Store origin: NO* *Last updated: 2026-09-18*