Schaller momo-jtk 14010101 Security Straplocks, Nickel

It's an excellent product that I have been using now for abt 3yrs.. just that of putting up a review for those that mite be concerned about fixing the lock with the smaller screws provided.. I am using a Gibson LP guitar..And the first thing I noticed was the screws were slimmer than the OEM screws. So I thought of adding a small piece of toothpick coated with a bit of wood glue in the hope and also dipped the threads of the screws in the wood glue before fixing them on the guitar.. and I have had no issues at all.. where as some of my other friends did complain of the screws coming loose in about 6 months..But were able to fix the issue following my advice..

J’utilise ce système depuis 30 ans ( tout du moins l’ancienne version ) sur toutes mes guitares , la nouvelle version est encore plus facile à installer et sécurisée par une petite vis . Un investissement à vie qui évitera d une mésaventure à vos précieuses guitares, n’achetez pas les imitations ça ne vaut pas le coups , ( par contre j’achète des boutons pas cher asiatiques pour accrocher mes sangles dans mon studio ) .

Good screws for Telecaster. Needed the longer screws for a Les Paul, because the screw width was a little too narrow. Easy to install and very easy to use. I'm not swinging my guitar around my neck but they hold nicely for my daily use without worrying about dropping your expensive guitar.

Alla fine, dopo averne acquistati di tre marche e tipologie diverse, devo dire che questi sono effettivamente migliori, sia come qualità che come funzionalità. Hanno il vantaggio di agganciarsi automaticamente, grazie ad un taglio angolato intelligente del piolino che blocca l'innesto consentendo di agganciare la cintura senza necessariamente tirare il pomellino, mentre per lo sgancio, ovviamente, necessita di essere tirato in su per poter liberare il bloccaggio, comunque molto agevolmente, sicuramente meglio di tanti altri. La qualità è buona e la nuova versione con il rondellone filettato, con i fori passanti per infilare il chiavino esagonale per serrare, anche se non occorre stringere più di tanto, poiché c'è anche una vite di bloccaggio con taglio dritto, che blocca nella posizione voluta la rondella/dado in tutta sicurezza, quindi, anche se non viene serrato a morte rimane bloccato molto bene senza neanche stressare la cintura che tutti gli altri invece riducevano ad una sottiletta per evitare che si smollassero accidentalmente. Costa di più ma vale di più. Consiglio l'acquisto a chi ritiene utile questo tipo di accessorio, altrimenti vanno benissimo anche i classici anelli in gomma per evitare sganci accidentali. Buona musica a tutti.

Súper seguros y dan buena imagen…. Excelente upgrade fácil de instalar

I own at least 10 sets of these. I use them exclusively on all of my good (expensive) guitars & basses. Most sets are nickel, but I have some black ones for guitars with black hardware & a set or two of chrome ones. I have tried most of the strap locks on the market & these are the best. I have the Fender strap locks on a Strat-type guitar that I built myself, from parts I ordered individually. I bought the Fender strap lock because it is red & I thought it looked cool. It does look cool & it looks a lot like these, but functionally, it's not even in the same league as these Schallers. It feels like it's going to break right in half. Or just come "on hooked". The Schallers are solid, well designed, well manufactured & great looking, but they don't come in red. I'm sure I'll be singing a different tune, when my red one breaks & my hand built, one-of-a-kind guitar goes crashing to the stage. I'll be kicking myself for not putting on some of these Schaller strap locks. I've never had any problems with these Schaller strap locks & honestly, I've been using mine for 15 + years & twice that long if I count the sets of locking tuner that are a little different design (that ones that all the cheap knock offs "copy"). The old ones required a half-inch or maybe a 14mm wrench, but these don't . The don't require any hammering or drilling of your guitar (I know that may be disappointing to some) & really only require two tools: 1) A Phillips Head (or whatever type your current screws are) screwdriver to remove the screw holding your current end pin. 2) A hex head (Allen) wrench to screw these in. Both of which should be part of any electric guitar or bass player's tool belt. Especially if you play out. Just a word of advice here? Leave the tools you use for breaking your car in the garage & buy some tools JUST for your guitar. Your guitar with thank you & you'll thank me. While it is true that "A bad workman blames his tools". Here's my quote for our times, "A good craftsman is only as good as their tools let them be". Don't make your poor guitar suffer because you're to cheap to buy good tools. I used to buy the cheapo jobs, thinking, "They're all the same..." but I got tired of messing with the cheapo strap locks. When I couldn't even get them on the strap correctly, I finally snapped & went back to my tried & true Schallers. These are flawless. I never have a problem getting the strap locks on or off a strap & it just takes a few minutes to remove the current pins, screw in the new ones (with an Allen Wrench) & install the hardware on the strap, which takes nothing but your fingers (ahh. German Engineering at its finest). Also, because the pins that screw into the guitar to replace the current buttons are hex head (you need an Allen Wrench), they go in easily & securely. Even more importantly, they stay put. In the past, I've had the brands strap locks & they just used the Phillips head screws that your current strap uses. I've had them strip right out & had the strap just pull the screw right out of the guitar on one of my Strats. I had to pour Super Glue in the hole, then screw the screw in & hang the guitar upside down so the glue wouldn't drain out before it could dry & wait 24 hours before I could use the strap. I'll also probably never get that screw out. So far I haven't need to. If that would have happened to my SG or LP, I'd be writing this from wherever they put old musicians when they lose their minds. Wrapping it up. Finally. They are a little more expensive than some, about $25 - $30 for a pair, normally. They did go on sale one time about 5 years ago, but the sale only lasted one or two days & they were maybe 20% off. I try to just remember how badly I felt when my guitar went one way & the strap didn't & that I wouldn't buy a crappy cheapo car seat for my kids when they were small. They got the best, because they are the best. They're irreplaceable. Both my kids & my guitars. When I think about it, spending $20 or $30 to secure a $2,000 or $3,000 guitar is probably a wise investment. They also come in a cool little plastic box. 😁