Gator Frameworks Single Hanging Stands with Self-Locking Yoke Fits Most Electric, Acoustic, and Bass Guitars (GFW-GTR-1500)
$62.84
Frequently Asked Questions
- Q: What guitars are compatible with the Gator Frameworks Single Hanging Stand? A: The Gator Frameworks Single Hanging Stand is designed to fit most electric, acoustic, and bass guitars, thanks to its rubberized self-locking yoke.
- Q: How does the self-locking mechanism work? A: The self-locking mechanism activates when the weight of the guitar is applied, engaging dual rubberized guards that keep the guitar securely in place.
- Q: Is the stand adjustable in height? A: Yes, the stand features a convenient cam lock that allows for quick and easy height adjustments, accommodating a range from 25 to 42 inches.
- Q: What materials are used in the construction of the stand? A: While the specific material for the stand is not listed, it is designed with rubberized components and padded sections to protect the guitar.
- Q: Does the stand provide stability for my guitar? A: Yes, the stand includes rubber non-skid feet cups with red safety rings that enhance stability and prevent slipping.
- Q: Can the stand be easily transported? A: Absolutely, the collapsible design allows the neck yoke, body cradle, and tripod legs to fold down for easy travel and storage.
- Q: What are the dimensions and weight of the stand? A: The compact dimensions of the stand are 33.25 inches (L) x 4.75 inches (W) x 4.25 inches (H), and it weighs 2.4 lbs.
- Q: Is the stand safe for different guitar finishes? A: The stand is safe for standard polyurethane finishes but has not been tested for compatibility with vintage or lacquer finishes.
- Q: How do I prevent scratches on my guitar while using the stand? A: The stand features a padded body cradle at the bottom that prevents unwanted contact between the instrument and metal, helping to avoid scratches.
- Q: What should I do if the stand feels unstable? A: Ensure that the stand is set up on a flat surface and that all components are securely locked in place. If instability persists, consider checking for any damage or wear.