ChromaCast Multiple Guitar Stand (CC-DGS)
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
I have one for my guitar, and it'll be perfect for the banjo. I use a different one for my banjo because it accommodates my guitar better.
That's what I believe. To the ukulele, however, the stand may appear to be too big. I don't think it's a good idea to try it. I can take a picture of the stand and email it to you if you leave your email address.
I don't believe there is a guitar that can hold that much weight. It is incapable of handling
One of these is what I use for my full-size acoustic 6-string guitar. I can't imagine it not working because it is supported low on the back of the body. I'm neither a physicist nor an engineer, though.
Selected User Reviews For ChromaCast Multiple Guitar Stand (CC-DGS)
The finish on the back of your guitar will be melted. What is the mechanism behind this? IDK. I can tell you that these stands destroyed several of my guitars in less than six months. I was harmed to the tune of tens of thousands of dollars. Now I just need to figure out how to get paid. The finish reacts with the small squarish area where the guitar's back rests. The finish is literally melted into the base. AND IT DID THIS ON THREE DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT KINDS OF GUITARS. One is a 12-string Martin acoustic, while the other is a Gibson SG. This has caused me a great deal of distress. Here, I'm maintaining the ideal humidity in the air and entrusting my guitars to a guitar tech. I'm a guitar collector with over 25 guitars in my collection. DO NOT BUY THESE. THANK GOD I CAME ACROSS THIS EARLY. Cover that back triangular bar area with a sock if necessary. This may or may not be enough to solve the problem. BUT, this means I've lost more than $3,000 in the process. Damage in the amount of 5000 dollars. I'M SO FREAKIN' ANGRY! ** PHOTOS WILL BE POSTED SUBSEQUENTLY**.
This lightweight and sturdy stand has all of the issues that other reviewers have mentioned, but I was able to fix them and get them to work. The foam rubber pads that support the back of the guitar messed up the finish on several of my guitars, as other reviewers have mentioned. Fortunately, using "Virtuoso Premium Instrument Polish," I was able to fix the finish issues. "Cleaner Combo" is a product that can be found on Amazon. (The cleaner was all I needed. ) ) I was even able to clean up my nitrocellulose-based nitrocellulose-based nitrocellulose-based nitrocellulose-based nitrocellulose-based complete the guitar br>br>I also made two adjustments to the stands, which have so far prevented any damage. The first fix is to cut the end off a cotton sock and slip it over the stand's support pad (as shown in the photo). Another option is to use double-sided tape to secure a piece of cork tile to the support pad. Apply foam mounting tape (as shown in the illustration). The cork tile also aids the stand in supporting the guitar more vertically, which I prefer. Cork tile (UPC 18103 23768) is available at Staples. I discovered the foam mounting tape (Scotch Indoor Mounting Tape - Scotch) at a local store. At my local supermarket, I found UPC 21200 01053). br>br>To install the cork tile fix, I followed these steps: 1. br>br> Remove the foam rubber pad from the back support piece of the stand's plastic guitar.
2. Remove the residue from the foam adhesive on the plastic support piece's face. I used Goo Gone, then a solution of rubbing alcohol and water.
3. Cut a 9/16" wide and 2 inch long strip of cork tile with regular scissors.
4. Make a two-inch wide slit in the middle of the paper. foam tape, cut into an inch-wide strip
5. Attach the non-returnable item. the cork strip with the backside of the foam tape strip
6. Remove the foam tape backing and adhere the cork / tape strip to the top of the plastic support piece. Firmly press the cork/tape piece into place. br>br>Either of these fixes will allow you to enjoy the benefits of these stands without causing damage to your guitars. Cork-based products are available for purchase. Coated stands can be found online, but they usually cost more than $50. I now own six of these stands, all of which have been upgraded with cork tiles. These stands appeal to me because they are small, light, and unobtrusive; they are also inexpensive and simple to transport to a gig. Please replace the foam support pads with cork so that we don't have to! br>br>Chromacast, please replace the foam support pads with cork so that we don't have to!.
However, as some other reviewers have pointed out, the stupid rubber pad at the top will damage the lacquer on Gibson guitars! This stand may cause damage to others, but it permanently messed up my $2K Les Paul Traditional Pro, eating away at the finish and leaving a horrible permanent mark on the back! So, if your guitar is even remotely valuable, I would advise you to avoid it! I usually give positive feedback, and this stand would have gotten five stars if the product description had stated that it is not for Gibson guitars! That way, if I make a mistake with a guitar worth thousands of dollars, I'll know to try something else. I hate giving a negative review to a product that is otherwise excellent, but I feel compelled to inform others so that they are not subjected to the same fate!.
Overall, these are fine. The shape is better for acoustic guitars than electric guitars, but it's adequate for both. When you're in a hurry, you'll need to move around a lot You must exercise caution when working with the pads on these devices. They contain a solvent that, if not used properly, will damage the finish of your guitar. The maker has included some sort of stick-on feature. It's a good idea to put some foam between the guitars and the stand, but it's not enough. It hasn't done any serious damage, and my guitars aren't particularly valuable, but I would exercise caution. It's worth my time to replace the pads for the price, but your results may vary.
I purchased a two-bedroom apartment with two bathrooms. One is currently connected to a Les Paul, while the other is connected to my Fender Champion (20). I'd prefer it if the guitar didn't lean back so far in the stand; you have to set it quite far away from the wall. It isn't so bad in a corner. I found a nice "cover" with a footie sock after reading the reviews about the piece on top ruining the finish. It wraps twice around the top and fits perfectly; additionally, the logo stickers are easily removable, so I removed them. Advantages: br>br>
- br>Sturdy and portablebr> br>br>Cons: br>br>There is no assemblybr>br>
- On top of that, there's a questionable piecebr>- The guitar is leaning too far to the right.
Related Products For ChromaCast Multiple Guitar Stand (CC-DGS)
