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Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 6, 2025
Decent stand, would recommend
Threeindianakids
Reviewed in the United States on February 5, 2025
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Adrian M
Reviewed in Canada on January 6, 2025
I’ve tested a number of Strich products in the past and have generally been pleased with them. I liked the dual rack design on this stand, so I was eager to see if it would be an improvement over the one I’m currently using. While it’s decent overall, there are some hits and misses in terms of the design.The packaging is very compact, and there’s no protective foam between pieces. That allows the wood and metal to get some scratches and scrapes during shipping (that’s a common issue I’ve had with Strich racks in the past).Assembly isn’t difficult, but there are a lot of parts to keep track of and nothing is labelled. The directions aren’t too bad, but the images are small and are sometimes shown out of order (for example, you're directed to put the pegs on the neck rests after attaching it to the frame, but it's much easier to put them on beforehand). There are notes printed beside the pictures in 5 different languages, but the font is tiny and makes them very difficult to read. It’s easy to miss something important, so you’re almost certainly going to have to take a section of the stand apart at least once to reorient it properly because you didn’t see the comment. I should also point out that this doesn’t come with any spare parts at all; if you lose a nut or bolt, you’re in trouble.This uses bolts of a single length throughout the entire build. While I’m sure that helps cut down on costs, it’s not great for aesthetics. Bolts protrude noticeably in some areas, which makes this look kind of cheap. It also makes attaching the pegs to the neck support more challenging, since the thick foam obscures the bolts.The metal tubing is hollow, so be careful not to over-tighten the bolts since that could dent or crack it. The stand is fairly stable once all of the sections are connected, but it feels like it could break fairly easily if you put too much weight on it. The wooden sections are also smaller than I expected. You’re not going to be able to fit a larger amp in this, and anything over 13-14” wide will be pushing it.There are some things I did like a lot. The overall look is quite attractive, and I really like the reversible metal tray that can be laid flat or at an angle. Perhaps the nicest feature is the offset frame that allows you to set this stand directly against a wall without having to worry about the guitar's headstocks bumping into anything. It does mean that guitars are held at a slightly more upright angle than other stands, but I haven’t had any issues in that regard. The wider spacing of the stalls allows guitars to slide around a bit though, so it might not be a bad idea to add a little foam if you want them to stay put.At $129.99, this seems a bit pricey to me. The build quality isn’t anything special, and many similar products sell in the $100 range. I think it would be a good idea to shop around a little before buying.My rating: 3.5 stars
Nate Slinker
Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2025
Is this the best guitar stand? No. Is it worth every bit of the asking price and even a little more? In my opinion yes. Holds 6 guitars comfortably even have an Explorer body style on mine and it fits and doesn’t touch the floor. Shelves are perfect for some practice amps and some pedals. Not the best assembly instructions but who uses those anyway? That’s just some other guys opinion on how it goes together!
Barbara Ardis
Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2025
Easy to put together. Uses Allen wrench screws ( a wrench comes with it)
Jay Cloth
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on January 14, 2025
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