Electric Guitar Power

[Steel] Works great for my purposes...electric guitar

[Yes, Series] Cool gadget when you have to practice on electric guitar - quietly !!!

My son replaced his Yamaha electric guitar stand with this.

[9.95 lb] My son replaced his Yamaha electric guitar stand with this.

[29 lb] Solid tuner for electric guitar.� Large easy to read display.

[5x Sheet Paper] This was an exact replacement part for the 1/4 output jack of a G&L ASAT electric guitar. The price was right, it was shipped promptly, and worked like a charm when I installed it.

[0.15 lb] I love how lightweight and sturdy this guitar holder is. I have 2 bass and 1 electric guitar and they rest on there perfectly and secure. I no longer have to resort to leaning my axes over my couch and have the fear of watching them tip over and hit the floor hard.

[2x 1/4"] My son has been playing his electric guitar for about two years.  Usually its plugged into his regular amp, which is loud.  But there are times when we cant have the noise in the house, either due to homework, a phone call, or someone watching television or a movie in the other room.  The VOX amPlug has solved the problem.  He can play with the amPlug plugged into the guitar, and hooked up to his headphones.  He hears the electric sound of the guitar through his headphones, while the only sound audible to the rest of us is the strumming of the strings, which is not loud enough to disturb the quiet activities going on.  As far as the sound quality, I asked my son how he liked it after a couple of weeks of using it.  He replied that it sounds good to him.  (And the silence sounds good to me!)

[60 MHz] I use the System 10 for my acoustic guitar , electric guitar as well as vocal mics and instrument mics . I use the System 10 for on stage use and for studio recording . I get clear signals with no cut-outs and awesome sound ! With a great price point ! Sincerely , Derek

[Download] 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.