Neboic Ukulele Stand, Wood Violin Stand with bow holder, Wooden Stand for Mini Small Guitars, Banjo and Mandolin (Cherry)
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The holder measures 13" tall, 7" wide, and 10 1/2" thick at the bottom. br>I have my violin standing in it, along with the attached neck brace, but a violin case would be too big for it.
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Selected User Reviews For Neboic Ukulele Stand, Wood Violin Stand with bow holder, Wooden Stand for Mini Small Guitars, Banjo and Mandolin (Cherry)
I frequently need to lay my instrument down during practice, and chairs, tables, and other surfaces are neither the best nor the safest options. I'm using this little stand to give myself a convenient place to put my violin or viola (it fits either instrument equally well) so that I can arrange music, write notes on sheet music, or put the instrument away for a while. The holder hole is useful, but I don't mind leaving the bow on my music stand. The stand is well-made and sturdy. It's well-balanced and appealing, and I expect it'll come in handy when I take my instrument to gigs and other practice sessions. br>br>I had no trouble putting the product together; It will all come together for you if you simply read the text and look at the pictures. I was also pleased with the price — this will make a wonderful present for some of my fellow musicians.
I'd give this stand five stars if I could figure out how to assemble it. The screws come with a tool to attach them, but they stop at a certain point and won't go any further. I like the design, the look of the wood, and the size of the stand; I'll like it even more once I can put it together.
My Harpsicle kept beckoning me over, but the stand they sell didn't appeal to me. I saw someone use a guitar stand in a group and decided to give it a shot. I don't completely open the stand. My Harpsicle is perfect for the occasion. Another advantage I discovered is that I can sit on a stool, which is the perfect height and easier to position than the lap stick I was using. Because I don't have particularly strong hands, I found attaching the arms a little difficult at first because you have to apply pressure to push the foam back. But once I got the screws in, it was a piece of cake! This performance exceeds my wildest dreams.
I ordered a few violin stands, and this one was far superior to the rest! Two stands are shown here: br>br> One is for the fiddle, and the other is for the case. br>br>The bow is a little looser than I'd like for a permanent display, but it's probably fine for someone who wants to play with it. To make it a little tighter, I'll probably use paper or masking tape.
A difficult-to-find string lyre harp, as well as a sturdy stand to hold it on. This was a fantastic stand! I just assembled it, inserted my lyre, and adjusted the bottom supports. I then tightened them down once I was satisfied. I carefully 'bumped' the stand and lyre to ensure that everything was in working order. Very pleased!.
I was overjoyed when I received my stand. It's fantastic to have something to keep your violin safe while you're between sets or pieces. But I was disappointed that it didn't come with all of the pieces needed to secure the legs. So it's a little wobbly, but it keeps the violin in place. I still think it's a good idea. However, you may need to purchase additional parts in order to tighten the legs.
I had tried another stand for my mandolin and was dissatisfied with its ability to protect my instrument, so I decided to try the Neboic stand, which I am pleased with. It not only looks nice, but it also gives my instrument a much more secure home. The additional ten dollars. 00 is a good investment.
It's beautifully made and comes together in a matter of seconds. The stand is cushioned for protection, and the bow is a perfect fit. I hadn't played in a long time, so going back to my roots meant putting my violin in front of me rather than in its case. I was looking for a stand like this, and this is it.