L
Decent
Quite good.
From a design point of view, it does not make sense to have a non locking nut to tighten down the rings/strap. This does need occasional re-tightening. Dunlop's approach makes more sense in this regard.
Secondly, the pins in one of the units is not moving smoothly, causing me to have to use a different pin to pop it back in place when re-applying the strap to a guitar.
From a design point of view, it does not make sense to have a non locking nut to tighten down the rings/strap. This does need occasional re-tightening. Dunlop's approach makes more sense in this regard.
Secondly, the pins in one of the units is not moving smoothly, causing me to have to use a different pin to pop it back in place when re-applying the strap to a guitar.
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P
I don't trust them like my Schallers.
These straplocks aren't bad particularly, but I had two failures on Warwick bass guitars fortunately not damaging any of them! A better choice would be the Schaller straplocks or the Harley Benton equivalent - it's a more considered design, and that's what I have on all my guitars now.
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T
Not the best design.
These do a fairly good job but the design is lacking. I'm leary of using anything with threads on the strap to hold the guitar. The threaded nuts always seem to work themselves loose and I'm constantly paranoid one will fail. Also these have a spring loaded button that sticks out quite a bit and can easily become dislodged or damaged. There are other designs (Dunl*p) that have the same button arrangement but the button is recessed and is much more difficult to hit accidentally. Overall they will do the job but there are better designs in my humble opinion. Great service from Thomann, as usual!
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