Gear for the heavy stuff — the OG online heavy metal guitar shop.
Beyond Eleven has lived one thing since 2007: metal. Electric guitars built to shred, and the deepest replacement-parts catalog in the business — Floyd Rose tremolo systems, locking nuts, saddles, blocks, springs and the small hardware nobody else stocks.
- Factory-new gear
- Real players on support
- Fitment answers before you buy
- Online since 2007
Shop the whole rig, end to end
The guitar, the amp behind it, the pedals in front of it — and every part that keeps them screaming: tremolos, tuners, nuts, pickups, pots, and tubes.
We are the Floyd Rose people.
Floating tremolos defeat most shops. Stud spacing, block depth, knife edges, spring balance, the exact order you tune in — get one wrong and the guitar never stays in tune again.
We've been setting them up, restoring them and sourcing parts for them for three decades. It's why people send us the guitar the last shop gave up on.
- Fitment before you buy. Post spacing, block depth, nut width, radius — measured, not guessed.
- The deepest parts catalog in metal. Tremolos, saddles, nuts, springs, the small stuff nobody stocks.
- Bench setup on request. Drop tuning, string gauge, action and intonation dialed before it ships.
The Vault — 2,500+ guitars on record
Discontinued, end-of-life, and long-gone instruments kept on file with their specs and known parts compatibility. If you own one, this is where you find out what fits it. If you're hunting one, this is the record.
Add My Rig
Tell us what you play — guitar, amp, pedals. We'll tell you what fits, what pairs, and what's worth upgrading first. No guessing at post spacing in a forum thread at midnight.
- Parts filtered to your guitar
- Upgrade paths that make sense
- A real player checks it
Rolling out with the fitment engine — get in early and we'll build yours by hand.
- 2007Online since
- 30+ yrsOn the Floyd Rose bench
- +11%Back on the difference
- $499+Free shipping
- 2,500+Guitars in The Vault
Shop favorites & Floyd Rose staples
The gear Beyond Eleven has always been known for — shred-ready guitars and the Floyd Rose tremolo systems, base plates, and kits that keep them in tune. Swipe or use the arrows to browse.
Cort G290-FAT-AVB G Series Electric Guitar, Antique Violin Burst
Schecter 1193 Damien Platinum-9 Guitar, Satin Black
Ibanez PS60SSL PS Signature Series Electric Guitar, Silver Sparkle
Floyd Rose 6-String Original Black Tremolo System - FRT200
Floyd Rose 6-String FRX Chrome Top Mount Tremolo System - FRTX01000
Floyd Rose 6-String Original Hot Rod Black Tremolo Kit - FRTC200SS
Floyd Rose Original Black Tremolo Base Plate - FROTBPBP
Floyd Rose 6-String Original Chrome Tremolo System - FRT100
On the wall at Beyond Eleven
Will that part fit your guitar? Know before you buy.
Most returned guitar parts aren't defective — they're the wrong fit. A model name isn't a spec: the same guitar can change bridge post spacing, nut width, or pot depth between years, factories, and markets. Fit is measurable, and here's what actually determines it.
1. Start with the guitar, not the part
Brand, model, and year — and country of manufacture when you know it. A bolt-on superstrat from one factory year won't always share routes and hole patterns with the next. When in doubt, measure the instrument in front of you; it outranks every forum thread.
2. Bridges & tremolos: three numbers decide it
Post spacing (center to center), stud diameter, and the route under the bridge. A Floyd Rose–style tremolo system also cares about block depth — a thin body may need a shorter tremolo block. Swapping saddles or a fixed bridge? String spacing at the saddle has to match your neck.
3. Tuners: hole diameter and mounting pattern
Modern tuning machines are mostly 10 mm; vintage-style pegs run smaller and press-fit bushings differ. Check the screw or pin pattern on the back of the headstock — that's what stops a drop-in swap from becoming a drill-and-fill.
4. Nuts: width, radius, and slot spacing
A replacement nut or locking nut must match nut width, fretboard radius, and (for locking nuts) the mounting holes. A close-but-wrong nut buzzes forever.
5. Electronics: shafts, values, and cavity depth
Pots differ by shaft type (split vs. solid), shaft length, and mounting diameter — and your pickup choice sets the resistance value you want. Check control cavity depth before buying long-shaft anything.
6. Ask before you commit
Send us the guitar's brand, model, and year plus the part you're eyeing — a real player will confirm the fit or flag the problem before anything ships. It's free, and it's the whole reason this shop exists.
Shop parts & upgradesRabbit holes worth going down
Tremolo interchange, tube swaps, restorations, and the discontinued guitars we keep on record.
Quick answerThe Vault is our archive of 2,500+ discontinued and end-of-life instruments, kept on re
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Quick answerNine times out of ten a Floyd that won't stay in tune is not broken — it's out of balan
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Quick answerA model name is not a spec. Whether a replacement tremolo drops in comes down to four m
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