Just pull them out, straight up. You won't break anything.
As the ball end of the string begins to wear the bridge plate a common problem is flying bridge pins. Have you ever tried restringing your guitar only to have the pins pop or fly out when tuning the string to tension? Usually, when a bridge pin will not stay put, wear on the bridge plate is allowing the ball end of the string to pull up and into the plate instead of locking itself against the plate. It could also be a very poorly fitting pin. If wear on the bridge plate is extensive a bridge plate veneer or plugs can help. Another tip which is quite helpful in this instance is to bend a slight hook in the end of the string when replacing the strings. This small "hook" will help the string to catch the edge of the plate and avoid being pulled up into the plate. When the ball end of a string wants to pull into the bridge plate hole the bridge pin must then smash or wedge the string in the hole to prevent it's slippage. Ideally the ball end of the string hooks around the edge of the plate and the bridge pin holds it there. On an instrument without problems or excessive wear it is even possible to remove a few treble string bridge pins when it is strung to tension. Though I do not recommend it, it illustrates the physics.
Put a pin in it
Mary had a little lamb.
the mans name is Laurence jubar and the CD its off of is called "pop goes guitar"
i believe he threw it to the crowd The guy that caught Jimi's guitar neck is Don Adey from Coventry England (*!*)
in the back pop off the compartment
You can either grind or file the mushroom off of one side of the pin, and pop it out with a pin punch.
As the ball end of the string begins to wear the bridge plate a common problem is flying bridge pins. Have you ever tried restringing your guitar only to have the pins pop or fly out when tuning the string to tension? Usually, when a bridge pin will not stay put, wear on the bridge plate is allowing the ball end of the string to pull up and into the plate instead of locking itself against the plate. It could also be a very poorly fitting pin. If wear on the bridge plate is extensive a bridge plate veneer or plugs can help. Another tip which is quite helpful in this instance is to bend a slight hook in the end of the string when replacing the strings. This small "hook" will help the string to catch the edge of the plate and avoid being pulled up into the plate. When the ball end of a string wants to pull into the bridge plate hole the bridge pin must then smash or wedge the string in the hole to prevent it's slippage. Ideally the ball end of the string hooks around the edge of the plate and the bridge pin holds it there. On an instrument without problems or excessive wear it is even possible to remove a few treble string bridge pins when it is strung to tension. Though I do not recommend it, it illustrates the physics.
behind the window crank handle, there is a horseshoe shaped pin, pop that pin off and the crank handle should pull right off.
behind the window crank handle, there is a horseshoe shaped pin, pop that pin off and the crank handle should pull right off.
Put a pin in it
you splat on poo u spray some wee and rub your bum on the art then taste it and peel some spots off your face and body and get a pin and pop them to create pop art thank you for doing this
For Reggae to pop you must fill it with helium and then stick it with a pin
Put a pin or something sharp in it
get a pin and pop it ! ;D
There's no such thing as "Pop Metal" - most such bands play Glam Rock, or, as is becoming more common, they play Pop music thinly veiled with guitar riffs in a weak attempt to pass it off as Metal.
There should be a lock pin on the back shaft of the handle ,should be able to pop it out with a small screw driver.