HerculesGSP39WB Auto Grab Wall Mount Guitar Hanger (Pack of 2) - Parallel Import Goods

The product itself is pretty well built and it works fine. Only, I have the style in the photo description. I wanted about eight to ten more that matched. These do not match but are close. Old picture in the description. The new ones I received don't have rubber feet in the front on the moving wings that hold it in place and I think the older ones are stonger. I also paid $15.00 each for the old ones. Still looking.

These are great for hanging guitars, but the clamp gets it the way of your screwdriver when you're installing them. This is because of the 3-hole design. These guys make a 2 hole design that rules though. I have those too.They really are the best stands out there though. Just a gentle lift, and the clamps drop. Put your guitar back, and it's immediately locked into place.

Like a lot of guitar players, I have many guitars and love each one. Over the years I've tried out several cheaper hangers and after some accidents, near misses and failures, these are the only brand I use and trust now. As long as they are mounted to a solid wall stud and not just into the plaster or sheet-rock, I trust them fully with my best guitars.

I have far too many of these. They're terrifically well designed and constructed.

I have had an earlier model of these with a wood wall mount that has never failed, these new ones have a rubber sleeve that can go over the two rails that your guitar rest on for additional thickness if your headstock would sit too low in the rails. The wood has been replaced with a metal triangular shape for mounting with 3 screws. The old model would let you rotate the hanger 180 degrees, a feature I never really had a use for and didn't really understand why you would want to rotate it like that. This new unit still allows rotation just not 180. The Seller replied to my email right away, and I am very happy with the shipping as it came all the way from the UK.

It's a novel idea, but not worth the cost. I prefer some of the previous hangars that I've used in the past.First off, and this is important. THROW OUT THE HARDWARE! The anchors are terrible in drywall. As I was putting it in, I knew it was never going to hold my bass. So, I was very careful during initial hanging and, sure enough, not ten seconds had passed and my bass pitches forward. Get yourself some EZ Anchors and you'll never worry about your baby pulling out of the wall. I did put one in a stud, but they're screws are too tiny for a single screw to support any guitar.The width of the opening seems extremely small to me. There are rubber slip on cushions which I assume are to secure euks, but even after removing them my bass and guitar barely fit.Also, the packaging was open when it came in. I suspect that's due to the plastic box with the untaped inside tab. The screws didn't seem to be previously used.I'm not going to return them simply bcs of the hassle, but I also won't buy any in the future.

Recommended for installation on concrete walls. Very useful and safe, thanks to the lock system

I'm guilty of trying to save a buck. I originally bought the Donner hangars because they were cheaper, but that was a huge mistake. They won't support a Telecaster. The head stock of the Tele is too narrow, and they slip through and sit on the tunining peg. Then I bought these. Should have done that the first time. They support all of my guitars, and the locking mechanism works a thousand time better than the cheap Donners. Don't waste your money on cheap imitations. Get these.