
six
New member
@superhuman: yeah. and there's the problem... there IS no gap. at least nothing big.
damn, I think I am just an old style blues player... haha.
damn, I think I am just an old style blues player... haha.
Rochambeau II said:How do you do that? Ive always wanted to know
Rochambeau II said:And also program the guitar in midi, and just tell people that you played it, right myhatbroke?
Yeah yeah, ive got the first two steps down. Get wireless. Get strap locks. What do I do now?ggunn said:First thing: unless you want to garotte yourself onstage, be wireless. ;^)
Get SCHALLER strap locks... Our other guitarist had Dunlops and when he decided to be an idiot and spin his Les Paul, one of the strap locks failed and the LP crashed to the tile floor. He is SO lucky the neck didn't break or shift... The Schallers have a much better design, such that even if the locking mechanism itself fails, the strap will still quite likely stay on the guitar. With Dunlops, if the lock fails then you're SOL.Rochambeau II said:Yeah yeah, ive got the first two steps down. Get wireless. Get strap locks. What do I do now?
Rochambeau II said:Yeah yeah, ive got the first two steps down. Get wireless. Get strap locks. What do I do now?
I hope the origional poster's question has been answered...I don't want to jack his thread for the sake of a guitar trick...but I can't get it to go all the way round. I get halfway then coat hanger myself on the strap. Am I a retard?ggunn said:Simple. Throw your guitar over your left shoulder and catch it when it comes around under your right arm. Practice with a cheap guitar and try not to let the headstock clip you under the chin as it comes around.
six said:@superhuman: yeah. and there's the problem... there IS no gap. at least nothing big.
damn, I think I am just an old style blues player... haha.
Once again, Schallers for the win. The problem with the Dunlops (and most others) is that they have the locking mechanism actually bear the weight of the guitar, so if the locking mechanism goes, you're screwed. The Schallers actually have the button hooked into a U-shaped metal cradle, and the locking mechanism just ensures that the cradle can't move off the button, it never actually bears any weight. Go find some at a store and look at them, you might actually like them.orksnork said:as far as straplocks go..fuck that..
i've not used straplocks for years, because i don't trust them on stage, for what i'm doing...
sile2001 said:Once again, Schallers for the win. The problem with the Dunlops (and most others) is that they have the locking mechanism actually bear the weight of the guitar, so if the locking mechanism goes, you're screwed. The Schallers actually have the button hooked into a U-shaped metal cradle, and the locking mechanism just ensures that the cradle can't move off the button, it never actually bears any weight. Go find some at a store and look at them, you might actually like them.
Haven't ever tried them before, but to be honest I would be a little nervous using a plastic (ok, ok....nylon) straplock, and if that snap on there would ever fail, it would fail for me. The reason I like the Schallers is that they are all metal and that there isn't really a way that they can fail that will cause the guitar to fall. I personally don't mind a small mod like changing the strap buttons...that's something that's really easy to change back.metalhead28 said:Have any of you ever tried the Sure Lock straps? I greatly prefer them over using regular strap locks plus you don't have to modify the guitar.
metalhead28 said:Have any of you ever tried the Sure Lock straps? I greatly prefer them over using regular strap locks plus you don't have to modify the guitar.