Most Expensive String Instrument

Really fantastic big string sound in the VSL instrument family.

Dust cover, stretchy material, pull string to tighten around instrument base. Plenty of slack to fit just about any keyboard 49-61 keys.

Very usufu and string tripod that is not to expensive and do the job.

This is amazingly well built.  Looks and acts like its an expensive scientific instrument.

Great for the price, it's lacking polyphony(you can only play one string at the time), but even by more expensive units that I have (Axon, Roland) that function isn't perfect. So if you are guitar soloist and love to play other instruments, this could be your answer, in this price range off course . Chromatic switch is very helpful if playing piano, accordion or any other instrument that doesn't need pitch(string) bend. I'm connected midi out into Yamaha arranger and there is very little latency. Overall, very happy with the unit.

The cap tether that comes with the D-Lux always seems to fray around one end of the binding that makes the string into a loop. This Auto Lens Cap is much more elegant even if quite a bit more expensive. And unlike other less expensive alternatives, the attachment ring is metal instead of plastic. Goes without saying, it works as advertised!

Why Savage? Not the most expensive. Not the thinnest. Tears without string carnage. Sticks just the right amount. Easily removed, for days to months!

Most films for polaroids are expensive so getting a larger quantity was definitely the right move.

Everything for color accuracy is in this beautifully made instrument. It is expensive but well worth the money for solving color variants that are not readily apparent.

This is the instrument-mic standard that others are judged by. There are far more expensive mics - mics that A-list performers could use (and could afford), and that some studio engineers might prefer. But ordinary working and gigging musicians are perfectly well-served by this $ gem.