DavismanLV, As I have relayed before, it can, and does happen occasionally on many, many different brads of guitars. Its just something that happens in manufacturing when humans are involved. In your case, because of the through bridge (=no bridge pins), it may be somewhat easier to correct, because the lack of bridge pins will not impede moving the saddle slot back as much. Still have to consider the string break angle, but you don't have the oversized head of the bridge pin getting in the way. Even if the bridge needed to be moved back, you don't have to drill and refill bridge pin holes. May not help anymore considering that the guitar is gone, but something to keep in mind.