It's hard to believe it's only been on the market for a year. Most of us heard so much about its development, saw photos of prototypes and heard great things about it from the players who helped guide its development.
We also heard of the stories of Kevan's trials and tribulations to find a company to license it, manufacture it and bring it to market.
And then last year it happened. Allparts put it into production and after what seemed like years of waiting, all of us mere mortals were given a chance to see what the hype was all about.
For me, it was a few months after its release before i got one, because at the time, i didn't have a trem-
equipped guitar that i wanted to put one in. Then i bought an EBMM JP7, and getting a Tremol-No was essential. It did not disappoint in the least. The stability and tone improvements were noticeable when it was locked, and the ability to flick two thumbscrews to lock or unlock the fully-floating bridge enabled me to play around with the trem a lot more, and saved my ass more than once when i broke a string mid-song.
So congratulations to Kevan and Allparts on the one-year anniversary of the Tremol-No's release. Kevan has also posted
a thank-you note on the Tremol-No site to all the players who have helped make it such a success in its first year.
Onward and upward!
