I have a squire mini with no whammy hole, is there any way I can put one on?
a small amount of fiber is gooddrink lots of water to process food in the guteat complex carbs along with the fruits/veggies for a more digestible mixthis means brown rice, sweet potatoes, etcchew your food! many people are used to wolfing down soft foodshigh fiber foods require more chewing to break the fiber downthis adds enzymes from your mouth which aids digestionif problems persist, you need a gastroenterologistyou might have another digestive problemcrohn,s disease comes to min; or perhaps irritable bowel syndrome.
I tried Blue Buffalo with my dogs and did not have success eitherMy lab mix has allergies and this food just made those worseShe was so bad I had to give her a benedryl for a couple of days while switiching to another foodMy boxer ate it for about a week and then went off it all togetherShe hated the little black bitsI would suggest you try another brand of foodGood ones are Taste of the Wild and AvoDermI've also heard that the Chicken Soup brand is good tooGood luck, I know how fustrating this can be.
Hello there, It is possible to retro-fit a tremolo bridge on to a guitar that did not come equipped with oneBut it is not practicalThe cost is more than significantIt is much cheaper to buy a different guitarTo do the retro-fit, the bridge has to be removed and the mounting holes pluggedThen a cavity is routed to accept the tremolo bridge blockThen another cavity is routed on the back side to accept the tremolo springsThere is a lot more involved in installing a locking tremolo, such as a Floyd RoseBut with a Fender style tremolo, you can then begin installationHere is were things will become difficultThe body on the mini-Strat is not full size and not as thickA normal tremolo bridge will stick out the back side of the guitarA normal tremolo bridge has a wider string spacing than the mini-StratYou would have to either swap out the neck for a normal sized neck or have a tremolo bridge custom machined to your needed specsThere are not any on the market with the depth and the string spacing to match your guitarRetro-fitting a tremolo bridge on to a normal sized guitar will run $300 to $400It is not a DIY projectThe bridge has to be installed properly or your guitar will not play in tune (intonation problems- tune the strings open and as you play down the neck it is more and more out of tune) While it is possible to retro-fit a tremolo bridge on to your guitar, it is not practicalIt is cheaper to buy another guitarLater, Norm
