Dunlop 243 Moonshine Ceramic Guitar Slide, Medium

You will have to watch your finger size as each slide is a bit on the small side. It's a great slide, heavy but way too long. I'll pay $25 for a good acoustic slide in my favorite small shop instead of online, since it's so affordable there. But, this one helps when you are in need of an acoustic slide. As a beginner, I'd recommend this over a glass or metal slide. If you choose either of those two, I suggest you buy them.

Lewis Logan

| Nov 14, 2020

It would be ideal if stone slides were as comfortable and enjoyable to use as steel slides. I have also used bottleneck slides, half sized glass slides, and a stone slide. I normally prefer a narrow slide because it allows me to maneuver more easily. After purchasing and using this one as my everyday slide, however, I noticed that it gives you more to hold on to and lets you play with the capo placed low on the neck in a more natural way. I generally play with a capo whenever I pick up my guitar, and I use the capo pretty much every time. I have already quite a low action, but the capo brings the action even lower, and yet the slide still sounds In summary, if you have not picked up a ceramic slide before, do so now. It's best to buy this larger slide if you have never owned one before. The benefit of this slide might not resonate with somebody who uses this slide on their ring finger. I use this slide on my pinky, so if you use it on your ring finger, the benefits may not be apparent.

Jax Kuhn

| Apr 18, 2021

In the past few months, I bought two brass slides after learning slide for the first time. I have been playing for 55 years. You are being too To heavy to lift In the high E string, they'd bang. My second attempt was a Derek Trucks glass slide, which I liked much more. There was a relatively light touch to it, and it wasn't so harsh, but it was a little too roomy once your finger went In the end, I ordered the Dunlop 246 Moonshine to experience what a ceramic felt like and how it sounds.

I think this is it. The love of my life has come to an end. This is the perfect combination of style and practicality. The inside material is excellent too. You may compare it to 3000 grit sandpaper, as it feels a bit rough. Despite its comfort, it is not likely to slip from your hands. As well as this, the song sounds great. This is a 10!.

Santiago Barton

| Mar 13, 2021

It does what it should, but I cannot get used to the odd scraping and dragging sound that it makes even when I use flat wound jazz strings on a Jay Turser guitar. My expectation would have been that the glass or brass slides would also be silent, but they would have been warmer in The dragging and grinding noise it makes on my old pick-up is really disturbing. A standard stringed strat style guitar built from the ground up. For me, it's similar to nails on a chalkboard. Although it doesn't sound ideal on my three string amplified guitar box, it does sound good on my acoustic, so I'm going to rate it as a four. The stars are treating you.

Luella Hodge

| Nov 09, 2020

You should try one if you have not had an opportunity to try a ceramic slide. It has a creamy tone and the strings feel just right under your fingers when you wear it. Glass and steel have been used on this slide and I love it.

Rory Pratt

| Sep 08, 2020

The following are the factors I consider important Consider the strings, the fit, the weight, and the balance before purchasing. Ceramic does not fit any of the guitar slides I use personally, but I use different slides for different guitars. There is too much friction in its purchase on strings, it's walls are too thick and my slide finger is too far away from the muting finger(s) behind the slide. Its weight and balance are also too lopsided compared to the slide. My intuition tells me this. There is a wide variety of slides available, covering electrics, acoustics, laps, old 60's studio students and resos, etc. Additionally, I also make my own from whatever I wish to use. Various materials can be used, such as glass bottle necks, copper tubing, pvc, wood, etc. Among the materials I like least, ceramic is probably my least favorite, but perhaps brass or schedule 80 (gray electrical) PVC is my favorite. A somewhat muted attack with a very unique sound! SCHEDULE 80 PVC is a great option! Furthermore, if a particular slide doesn't fit (by the way, I'm a pinky guy) I use a plastic 'sleeve' cut from a bottle lid cut to fit, where it fits over the slide, You can also use things like rubber tubing cut into a ring to make it The "ring" can often be placed in the middle of a longer slide so that it acts as a finger stop for depth and can create a new balance point on.

Adelina Weeks

| Oct 23, 2020

I have tried numerous materials and found ceramic to be my favorite. There is only one slide I use, and it is the best. While sweaty, the inside of the shoe has texture for added grip. The leather is extremely rugged, no cracks after a few years, you would never know it was used. The heavy gauge I use has good sustain. With the medium, I have the perfect fit for my pinky, which is kinda lucky but makes me smile My only complaint is that there is nothing to complain about. I bought a second just to see if I could.

Kassidy Kerr

| Feb 12, 2021

My order was for a Medium, but I may have been sent My height is average for a man. However, it's too small for the ring finger of my left hand. I could be mistaken, but I think it's too small. It does not bother me that my hands are large. The dress was well suited to my wife. The medium will be given to my wife so that I can order another large.

Seth Holloway

| Oct 01, 2020