Second Hand Lap Steel Guitar

[1.9 lb (840 g)] Great for sustaining notes on my lap steel guitar.

Great for sustaining notes on my lap steel guitar.

[Yes] Both my wife and I have one of these. Exactly as described. Works perfectly. I use it on nylon string, steel string and lap steel guitars.

[Handle] Bought two of these. One for at home and one for my uncles' house where he is teaching me steel guitar.

[160 lb] On Stage I play guitar standing and a lap guitar while sitting. I mount my personal monitor on this stand. Now I can quickly adjust the height for monitor placement quickly for sitting or standing.

[Steel] I was using a smaller version of this and could never keep my music on it. I fasten this to a mic stand on the side of my steel guitar, and until something better comes along, this is it!

[Sony PMW-X200] I put sun screen, hand warmers, food, batteries, a lap top, a cx350, and some wires, cables and mini recorders for live streaming. Its well built and high quality stitching and fabrics like you'd expect from Manfrotto.

[7 x 3.5 x 2.4"] This compressor is incredible for pedal steel guitar. Channel 1 goes to volume pedal, 2 and 3 stereo at end of chain for more comp/limiting of peaks and noise gate since I have single coil pickups. Full control, perfect!

[Bus Power] I bought a pair of these mics about a week ago. So far I have mainly used them on acoustic guitar (steel and nylon string). I'm getting excellent results, and feel quite sure these mics will record a great many other sources with similar results. Out of curiosity I DID also put one up with the wind screen on an a pop filter to see how a vocal would sound. Well, it sounded quite good. I'm a professional musician and recording engineer, and I'm MOST pleasantly surprised at finding these mics. They are open yet rich, and have a nice sheen without being edgy. On top of that, they even come with an omni capsule in addition to the cardiod capule. l own many nice mics, costing many times more than these mics. However, I will be ordering another pair of CAD E70s very soon.

[Canon EF] First, have a pair of tweezers or very small pliers on hand. Second, READ THE INSTRUCTIONS. Other than that, it's easy, and solid. NOTE: this is NOT meant to switch between lenses. If you have more than one Nikon/Nikkor lens, buy one for each. Once it's on there, you won't want to remove it. You can, just not very easily. Also, this does NOT support any AF or aperature or any other electronics. Manual only. I don't yet know the weather sealing on it, but I'm not about to test it. I think I'll keep this in the studio. I love being able to use my favorite old Nikkor nifty fifty again!