Originally Posted by: TexAxe Also, check the saddle where the string crosses over it. There may be a groove or sharp edge preventing your string from intonating correctly. If all else fails, take it to a good luthier/repair person. They can probably fix fairly easily and cheaply.
I forgot one thing. TexAxe is correct. If the saddle has any imperfections in manufacture, this could cause intonation problems as well. It's a lot of work but one way to prove that is to change the saddle in question with another one known to work properly. This is a lot of work and if you feel comfortable with it, fine. If not, best do as TexAxe has suggested--take it to a reputable luthier.
Best wishes,
Bobby Howe
[FONT=Verdana]Bobby Howe[/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana]Alias: guitargeorge50[/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana]Guitar Tricks Instructor[/FONT]
www.bobbyhowe.com
Bobby Howe's My Space Page
Bobby Howe's Facebook Page
[FONT=Verdana]"Guitarists should be able to pick up the guitar and play music on it for an hour, without a rhythm section or anything." - Joe Pass[/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana]Alias: guitargeorge50[/FONT]
[FONT=Verdana]Guitar Tricks Instructor[/FONT]
www.bobbyhowe.com
Bobby Howe's My Space Page
Bobby Howe's Facebook Page
[FONT=Verdana]"Guitarists should be able to pick up the guitar and play music on it for an hour, without a rhythm section or anything." - Joe Pass[/FONT]