Wolfride 4PCS Guitar Strap Lock Buttons Gold Metal Security Quick Release Guitar Strap Locks
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Those are the only ones I have ever bought, and they are great quality. Similar to shaller in many ways.
It doesn't work that way. It wasn't possible to bolt the bolt onto the piece that you put the strap on with. I had to return them.
The pitch of the threads I have in reserve is unknown to me but I purchased extras so I would have some
Selected User Reviews For Wolfride 4PCS Guitar Strap Lock Buttons Gold Metal Security Quick Release Guitar Strap Locks
The strap locks on my guitars and basses are all quite secure. Many of my gear has genuine Schaller strap locks produced in Germany, and some has cheap, imitation strap locks that I picked up Among the many strap locks that I've purchased, this particular set of wolfride strap locks is by far the best value for the money. high-quality and are the closest thing to genuine Schaller strap locks that you can find. A clean thread and a smooth nut tightening are the hallmarks of this nut. There is no paint coming off or getting entangled Unlike other cheap brands I've purchased, this lock stays firmly attached to the button without moving or jiggling like other cheap brands did. There is a perfect size washer to hold the locks to the strap, as other cheap locks I have had came with washers that had the potential to break through the strap if they weren't tight enough, as well as deforming the strap near the end. On one guitar, I actually used smaller screws in place of the ones that came with these because the screws are a bit larger than those on most strap buttons. In case the screws strip out, I'll be able to use the large screws that are provided. I highly recommend these strap locks, they are definitely worth the cost, and they are a huge improvement over the previous model I've purchased several strap locks, but this one was the closest to Schaller strap locks.

In my opinion, this is because the top part of the buttons (2 pieces that you install on your guitar) is thicker on these compared to others. The Schneider models have a shallower depth and have a shakier guitar. According to me, these make me feel as if I am more tightly held. On five of my guitars, the original Schaller buttons are installed. I have 19 guitars total. Imagining paying 30 bucks for the rest of 14 just did not ring true to me. As a result, I gave these a shot. This is a stunning product, I have it on all my guitars now, including my bass guitars. This is my favorite. One thing to remember is that if you already have Schaller's guitar strap lock installed on your guitar strap, you will need to remove it first and then install the Schaller lock that comes with this set if you want to use these buttons. This set does not work with Schaller locks since they are shallow and work with the lock part only. My overall opinion is that these are excellent. My thanks to your site. I saved so much money and I think I might be able to get a guitar with the money I saved.

Musiclily and Wolfride. ') Yes, in While I am no expert, I have done some work with them so let's get a sense of how they compare. There is compatibility between the Schaller strap buttons and the Wilfride strap locks. While there are some subtle differences between the designs, as shown in the attached photos, the principle remains the same. There are a few differences in the size of the Wilfride washers, but the metal is a little thinner on the base unit, but the overall weight remains Despite the spring tension being the same, it is still quite tense. Wolfride has more thread, so it is much easier for straps of any thickness to be attached to it. The Ernie Ball strap locks are now on the majority of my guitars FYI, technology moves forward. I personally use this product on most of my guitars now, but time will tell how it performs.

It's a Schaller strap lock that I use. As Ibanez Premium recently came out with black buttons, I was looking to buy them separately. Gold and silver spares are here, and I do not want to buy a whole setup, so I found these cheap and they seem to be good. It came in a small baggie, and from what I can see, these look to be knockoffs of the Scholzes. Still, they do not have the same meaning. Rather than the slight angle of the schaller and grover strap locks, this strap lock lacks the slight angle, and you cannot simply slide it in and it locks. On the mechanism, I have to pull it up and adjust it. There is a lot of force needed to move it, and it isn't smooth. In the same way, you can remove Putting this on all my guitars would be a big hassle for me, even if it isn't a big deal. In those cases, I will accept it as a cheap alternative, but if I find a black grover button set or a great price on Schollers, I will swap it and include these in a guitar I sell or give Ten dollars will not be enough to convince me to return it. I can live with the cost since I know it was not the same.

The dremel tool is what I used to cut deep channels in the head of the screw that I could use a flat blade screwdriver with. I realize that most people may be thinking you can use a different screw. But I tried it too. Heads fit but screw shafts were too short, or screw heads are too large but screw shafts are too long. To be fair to the seller, it is not the seller's fault since it was a reasonable priced lock and it was too small of a problem to be able to contact them for that.

I bought them for the buttons only, but ended up using both of them. It only has one downside The provided screws seem very thin and weak, so I replaced them with stainless steel #6 screws, which fit well but add a little more stability. Generally, they fit as well as Schallers. The only problem is that if the strap is too thick, they have a hard time getting the nut to start. And they tend to loosen over time. On the whole, these systems appear to perform as well as Schaller's. They will see if they last for as long as we expect It has only been a couple of months since I put them on my bass.
