Bass Guitar With 30 Inch Neck

Ideal if you play bass or guitar and sing. It gives you space from your instrument.

Used to cary multi effect system for my bass guitar

The simplicity of this stand makes it my favorite.. with a guitar on it, it's solid, but still easy to move with one hand, by grabbing the neck where it meets the stand (thumb around neck, fingers around stand). You can arrange 2 or more close together too, if you need quick access to multiple guitars. Guitars sit solidly on it. Minimal size when traveling, easy to set up, no parts to fall off or swing about in an unwieldy manner. I have 5 of them.

I purchased a few of this lights to test them and I am so in love that will be purchasing the 30 inch ones

The NINA Narrow Instrument Neck Adjustment thingey worked great for my tenor guitar but the mandolin still was not snug enough so I ordered a second set and wrapped them around the first and it fits great now.

works better than online tuner, I guess due to it picking up the vibrations rom the guitar (it is clamped on the neck). makes tuning easier

It's about three inches shorter, one inch less in width but just as thick as a dreadnaught case. The neck and headstock are contoured making this case look more expensive than it is. Sorta' reminds me of one of those old blue Martin cases from the 70's. I'm not a Taylor guitar fan. But the GS Mini is probably the best travel guitar out there and this case fits it perfectly. The accessory box is very shallow and will barely contain my strap. Still, it's a really nice case and highly recommended over the hugely expensive Taylor case or gig bag.

In 1969 I saw a solid-body electric guitar with a three-inch amplifier built into the face of the guitar. The tiny speaker was powered by a nine-volt battery inserted in the back of the instrument. Fantastic, I thought, why don't they make a suction-cup amp that sticks onto the face of the guitar? A zillion years later they did and it is fine.

Used once for powering guitar amp, powered monitor, pedal board, and bass amp on stage. Performed well and kept the hums at bay. Long cord legnth and good plug access.

I bought this mic on a whim. I have a large mic collection and find Cad mics hit or miss. They make some dull sounding entry level mics and some incredible sounding high end microphones. One thing: their mics tend to be incredibly tough. I'm a huge fan of the equitek line, so I figured I'd see what this mic was all about since it looks pretty cool. This mic is great, especially for the price. It sounds great on vocals, acoustic guitar, guitar and bass cabs, and piano. I briefly tried it out as a room mic for drums but found the top end a bit too harsh (horrible zbt cymbals), but I didn't get a chance to experiment much with placement, nor with switching cymbals out. I used the mic on a recent recording session I did for a metal band. Paired with a dynamic mic on a 2x15 bass cab about a foot away from the speaker, the cad e40 captured an absolutely killer bass sound. Punchy with just enough grit, and incredibly detailed sounding. It might be my go to mic for 15 inch speakers from now on.