I was dealing with a warped bridge on my 5 string Eminence when I bought it used last winter. It's a 2003 model and the bridge definitely had a curve to it. Because of the warp the strings kept wanting to pull the bridge forward, lifting it off the pick-up. I was ready to buy a new bridge but I thought first I'd try putting the bridge on backwards and see if I could reverse the bow.
It was kind of funky because i had the B string sitting on top of the G string slot but it held for about 2 weeks. Then in the middle of a gig, in the middle of a song, the whole thing just collapsed! Made a horrible huge sound. I quick switched to my electric and finished the set. During the break, I reset the bridge to it's normal position and damned if it didn't actually straighten itself out. That was over a month ago and it's been fine ever since. The bridge stays nice and straight and makes even contact with the body and sounds fantastic. I'm not suggesting you try this in your situation, but it worked out great for me.
It was kind of funky because i had the B string sitting on top of the G string slot but it held for about 2 weeks. Then in the middle of a gig, in the middle of a song, the whole thing just collapsed! Made a horrible huge sound. I quick switched to my electric and finished the set. During the break, I reset the bridge to it's normal position and damned if it didn't actually straighten itself out. That was over a month ago and it's been fine ever since. The bridge stays nice and straight and makes even contact with the body and sounds fantastic. I'm not suggesting you try this in your situation, but it worked out great for me.
