Monster Bolts Guitar Parts Collection – screws, saddles, locking nuts, and tremolo fasteners

Rock On with Monster Bolts

Whether you’re dialing in smooth action on your Strat, tightening a Floyd Rose tremolo, chasing titanium upgrades, or looking for hard-to-find screws for an Ibanez headless Quest, Monster Bolts has the hard-to-find guitar fasteners that keep your instrument playing its best.

Why Guitar Fasteners Matter

Great tone isn’t just about pickups and pedals — it’s also about the small screws, bolts, and springs that hold your guitar together. A worn saddle screw or loose locking nut bolt can throw off intonation and tuning stability. Investing in the right fasteners ensures reliable performance whether you’re practicing at home or touring on stage.

Key Guitar Fasteners We Carry

  • Saddle Height Screws – Fine-tune your guitar’s action and string balance with precision saddle adjustment screws.
  • Locking Nut & Tremolo Screws – Keep Floyd Rose and Kahler bridges secure, stable, and in tune under heavy whammy bar use.
  • Titanium Guitar Screws – Lightweight, corrosion-resistant, and built for performance. A favorite for players chasing sustain and durability.
  • General Guitar Fasteners – Screws for pickguards, tremolo springs, and more — everything you need to keep your guitar road-ready.

Specialty Lines & Hard-to-Find Items

We stock dedicated fastener lines for major guitar brands and systems:

  • Fender®: Classic saddle and pickguard screws.
  • Floyd Rose®: Locking nut bolts, tremolo system fasteners.
  • Kahler®: Bridge and tremolo replacement screws.
  • Ibanez® Quest Headless: Unique headless guitar screws designed specifically for this innovative model.

Why Choose Monster Bolts for Guitar Fasteners?

  • 🎸 Precision Fit: Screws designed to OEM specs so your parts drop in without modification.
  • 🔩 Durability: High-quality materials including stainless and titanium for long-lasting use.
  • 🚚 Fast Shipping: Orders ship quickly from Milton, Florida — no long waits for critical parts.
  • 🛠️ Trusted by Pros: From DIY guitar techs to touring professionals, Monster Bolts is the go-to for reliable hardware.

Rock steady with the right hardware. Shop our full Guitar Parts Collection and upgrade your instrument with Monster Bolts.

Guitar Hardware FAQs

What screws adjust guitar action?

Saddle height screws set the action (string height) on many bridges. If yours are worn or missing, see our Guitar Saddle Height Screw Guide – #4-40, #4-48, M3 & #6-32 replacements and shop saddle height screws.

How do I choose the correct saddle screw thread (#4-40, #4-48, M3, #6-32)?

Match the thread size and pitch used by your bridge (often listed by the manufacturer or measured with a gauge). As a rule of thumb: many Fender®-style bridges use #4-40, some vintage/aftermarket use #4-48, several modern bridges use M3, and larger hardware may use #6-32. When in doubt, check the guide above or bring one of your original screws to compare.

Are titanium guitar screws worth it?

Titanium screws are lightweight, corrosion-resistant, and very durable—great for sweaty gigs, coastal climates, or players who want premium hardware. They won’t transform tone on their own, but they do resist rust and rounding far better than typical soft screws.

Will your tremolo/locking-nut screws fit Floyd Rose® or Kahler®?

Yes—we stock locking nut and tremolo screws compatible with Floyd Rose® and Kahler® systems. Always match thread spec and length; if you’re unsure, send a photo/measurement and we’ll help confirm.

Any tips to avoid stripping tiny guitar screws?

Use the exact driver size, apply firm downward pressure, and turn slowly. If a screw is stuck, add a drop of penetrating oil and wait. For stainless or tight hardware, a dab of anti-seize helps future removal.

Do you carry hard-to-find parts like Ibanez® headless Quest screws?

We do. Check our Guitar Parts collection for specialty and brand-specific fasteners, including headless models.

 

1 comment

Thomas  Preavett

Thomas Preavett

Why don’t you have bolts for Floyd’s that are red ?

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