Thats great. Dont forget warning #2 in my post above. Assuming your arm is mounted at the Rega-standard 222mm from the spindle, proper use of the TTB will leave most cartridges well forward in the headshell slots and angled slightly inward. Thats okay.
BTW, the toughest part of using the TTB is accurately aiming the sight line at the tonearm pivot. Unless you aim it perfectly your results will be meaningless, but the aiming is tricky.
The best method involves taping a piece of thread to one end of the TTBs sight line, at the side away from the tonearm. Now drop the TTB onto the spindle, aim it roughly and then pull the thread lightly taut directly over the tonearm pivot. Sight vertically down through the thread to the line, using one eye only. Swing the protractor L and R a few degrees and youll see the thread, the line and the reflections of each move in and out of alignment. When ALL FOUR images are lined up, your protractor is aimed just right. Now position your stylus on the outer alignment point and square the cantilever to the grid.
It's much easier to do than to write, so don't worry!
BTW, the toughest part of using the TTB is accurately aiming the sight line at the tonearm pivot. Unless you aim it perfectly your results will be meaningless, but the aiming is tricky.
The best method involves taping a piece of thread to one end of the TTBs sight line, at the side away from the tonearm. Now drop the TTB onto the spindle, aim it roughly and then pull the thread lightly taut directly over the tonearm pivot. Sight vertically down through the thread to the line, using one eye only. Swing the protractor L and R a few degrees and youll see the thread, the line and the reflections of each move in and out of alignment. When ALL FOUR images are lined up, your protractor is aimed just right. Now position your stylus on the outer alignment point and square the cantilever to the grid.
It's much easier to do than to write, so don't worry!