I just don't understand why Telecasters are still clinging to the 1950's design hunk of sheet-metal enclosing the lead pup and 3 brass saddles. 3 brass saddles that require intonation adjustment every-time you change strings that involves contorting the saddle and/or adjusting the strings to different heights effecting the action. I thought the Tele bridge came a long way with the American Standard where each string had it's own adjustable intonation saddle where the intonation can be set and it stays set. But the new American Pro series has gone backward and adopted the 3 brass saddles. If it's a brass saddle Tele tone thing I've seen bridges with 6 individual saddles made of brass. Anyway, It's probably just me but I also prefer to see the bridge that doesn't enclose the lead pup. I think this is one reason why Abert Collins gets that "ice pick" tone. Metal just doesn't have the warmth of wood. Unless you pay extra for a James Burton 3 pup Tele the way to get a modern bridge is to get a Tele is with a humbucker pup. And then that kinda gets away from the single coil aspect of a Tele.......... It's 2019, modern bridges have come a long way to improve the guitar play-ability and maintenance than using 69 year old technology. Heck, Gibson came out with the tune-o-matic bridge before the end of the 50's.........