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No hay artículos en el carroBotones solo para sistema de bloqueo de correa Dunlop, con tornillos (2), negro
Dan-Einar
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 17 de julio de 2024
I first got this strap lock system in 2005, and since then, I get a set of the female buttons for every guitar i own, so they are all compatible with the guitar straps that have the male strap locks. They never lose their grip and they're easy to install and easier still to use.
NC Jack
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 17 de noviembre de 2024
Needed a pair of straplok buttons quickly and these from Allparts arrived just in time! The work seamlessly with genuine Dunlop Straploks :)
Customer
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 8 de febrero de 2019
Used this product to replace the standard strap buttons on my guitar. Wanted a universal locking button for all of my guitars and so far, I have found this product to be of great value. Been using this same one fore about seven years and it has not failed me yet. Pair this with the strap lock and you can say "goodbye" to worrying about your guitars falling (provided to make sure it is inserted properly). If you prefer something a little more secure than this, then I would suggest either the Schaller S-Locks or the Grover GP800B. If not, then these are a great value!
Dr Bonkers
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 2 de enero de 2019
I have been using Jim Dunlop Straplocks exclusively since 1987 and the mechanism never failed me. But the screws that Dunlop supplies with the are made of a really soft alloy that is easy to strip the head off if you are not careful. For years I used to buy the full Dunlop set and have more strap assemblies than I would ever need left over, as well as have to trim the heads of higher quality screws by grinding them in order to fit in the holes.This All Parts solution really hits the sweet spot of things as it is only the buttons I need for the instruments with really high quality screws that I can't even strip out. The buttons are fully compatible with Straplock mechanisms going as far back as 1987, so you don't need to worry about compatibility.Some installation tips:1) Always use the OEM felt or plastic washer that came with the original strap button when installing these buttons, so that you don't mar your finish.2) If you are afraid to drill pilot holes, always drive the supplied Straplock screw into the instrument first WITHOUT the strap button using a hand ratcheting, non-powered screwdriver. Once the screw is really close to the instrument finish, back it out and install the strap button with the same screw.3) If you are attempting to install these buttons in the same positions as the original strap buttons on Norlin-era Gibson guitars or basses, you will find the original screws may be too large a for the new screw to grip any wood for much of its length. I fill in the gap carefully using some wood filler and a toothpick. Let the wood filler dry fro a day around the new screw, and then install the Straplock button. The button is wide enough that no one will see the filler.
Theo
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 9 de febrero de 2017
If you're like me, all of your straps have Dunlop strap locks and one (or more) of your axes has conventional buttons. Here's a perfect solution without needing to buy a complete strap lock kit.A Quick Caveat:These will be shipped in a ridiculously large box full of those air pillows; that's the best case. In the worst case, it will be shipped in a ridiculously large box alongside something else you've ordered. I actually found these a few days after arrival, on garbage day. Make sure to inspect all the boxes before you throw them out.
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