Can anybody help me find a proper tune-o-matic bridge

My current LP has a pretty worn nashville-style bridge. Furthermore (most importantly) there is not enough travel in the bridge to properly intonate the G string.
I want to get a replacement bridge at a decent cost, and this is where my problems begin

I can't seem to find anything that fulfills the following criteria:
- Nashville style (direct replacement - and nashville size for enough saddle travel)
- Pre-notched (I don't want to mess with that myself!)
- Flippable saddles (I need this, as you can read from above - but e.g. tonepros and gotoh seem to use loctite to make this impossible without a great deal of effort - not something I want to have to fight with)
- Available from a shop within EU
- 12 inch radius
- Hopefully at a decent price (although I haven't been able to find anything that fulfills the above at ANY price!)

What the heck gives???

Can anybody point me to something that works??

Quote from Arie

something like this?
http://store.gibson.com/nashville-tune-o-matic-bridge/
http://tonika.nl/en/gitaar-acc…-tune-o-matic-bridge.html

Both of these have un-notched saddles

Quote from Mic2002

Try thomann - I got a replacement for a Les Paul with them. Bear in mind there was a lot of choice on the exact type for direct replacement.

Yeah, this is where I have mainly looked

Quote from telelogic

Have you thought about a Tonepros locking version?
They do replacements for all the various LP types.

Yup, but from what I can see on the net, the saddles are not reversible - something to do with glue/loctite making it impossible to remove the saddle screws. Maybe it can be done, but just seems iffy to me.

Quote from tazwolf

Have you looked at the faber stuff. They resell in eu at tokaiguitar.de

I have, actually - but from what I can see, they only offer Nashville sized bridges.

I ended up biting the bullet and ordering an ABM bridge - along with spare saddles, since I will have to do the notches myself. Hopefully I will not screw up too badly. I went with that because it was not a lot more expensive than say a Gibson bridge, but has increased intonation range. If I'm very lucky, I won't have to flip the saddle at all.