The fret wear isn't caused by low nut slots, but from pressing down the string with your finger. A low string doesn't buzz because it is pressing on the fret while unplayed; it buzzes when plucked and vibrating.
True but this one was so low that resonant vibrations from another string would cause this string to vibrate and buzz even when not plucked. So what you said is partially true but not in this case. Fixed the problem.
Hey cousin I have done the same on Josie's Taylor 👍 after one of our cats decided it would be a good idea to balance on the headstock on a guitar stand
The fret wear isn't caused by low nut slots, but from pressing down the string with your finger. A low string doesn't buzz because it is pressing on the fret while unplayed; it buzzes when plucked and vibrating.
True but this one was so low that resonant vibrations from another string would cause this string to vibrate and buzz even when not plucked. So what you said is partially true but not in this case. Fixed the problem.
It ended up chipping out the nut on the high e string enough to the point where the string wouldn't seat so ya got you bro.
Works great if the cat does't try to play heavy metal on an acoustic!
Hey cousin I have done the same on Josie's Taylor 👍 after one of our cats decided it would be a good idea to balance on the headstock on a guitar stand
Wish I had a nice Taylor or Guild