MusicLandCentral.com is offer an additional discount off of our already low prices of 15% on any order 299.99 or more.
Use Coupon Code TAXDAY at checkout to receiev your 15% discount.
(Can not be combined with any other offer.
by: MusicLandCentral
MusicLandCentral.com is proud to announce a series of after holiday specials. including great deals on the Ministar Lestar, Castar, Basstar and Rokstar.
http://www.musiclandcentral.com/deofdaov50of.html
by: MusicLandCentral
MUSICLANDCENTRAL.COM is offering PickBoy guitar picks in mix and match packs. No need to buy 10 or 50 of one pick here. Choose your own mix!!
by: MusicLandCentral
MusicLandCentral.com is proud to annouce it is now offering PickBoy Guitar Picks. MusicLandCentral.com is the only company offering the custom pack option to it's customers, which allows you to select any number of any style pick you want. Mix and Match! At MusicLandCentral we do not force our customer to buy 50 of one style.
by: MusicLandCentral
We have an increditible offer for all of our MusicLandCentral customers. Through the holidays we will be offering an extra 10% savings off of our already low prices on Hagstrom Guitars and Basses.
Complete your order at MusicLandCentral.com and just use the coupon code HAGSTROM on the checkout page to receive this extra discount
Labels: hagstrom guitar bass deal sale
by: MusicLandCentral
Jay Turser Guitars now features Graph Tech NuBone nuts and saddles on its instruments to deliver improved tuning performance and tone, as well as precision string slotting.
Nuts and bridges made of NuBone contribute enhanced harmonic sustain and rich, uncolored tone, and they can be manufactured to exact specifications within .002 of an inch. Graph Tech will custom make each NuBone nut and saddle for Jay Turser to ensure a perfect fit.
"If you really care about the sound of your instruments, then you need to be very discerning about the about the materials you use,” says Dave Lee, head engineer/designer at Jay Turser Guitars. “NuBone saddles and nuts produce a beautiful clarity and tone, and we are passionate about tone."
Located in British Columbia, Graph Tech Guitar Labs is the world’s leading guitar nut and saddle maker, with products that include Tusq and Black Tusq manmade ivory, String Saver saddles, String Saver Classics steel saddles and Ghost modular pickup systems. The company’s products are currently in use by Taylor Guitars, Martin Guitars, Larrivee, Ovation, Carvin, Fender, Fernandes, Godin, Ibanez, Peavey, Samick, Schecter, Gibson, Tacoma and Yamaha Custom Shop.
Labels: Turser Graph Tech NuBone
by: MusicLandCentral
REMOVING THE GUITAR STRINGS
1. Using the string winder, begin slowly loosening the guitar string(s) until completely slack.
2. With the needle-nose plyers, carefully grab the string from the capstan (the part it winds around) and pull through the hole until it is free.
3. Taking the string winder again, use the cut-out at the end of it to grab the pin at the bridge. Gently pull the pin until it comes out of the hole.
4. Clean guitar surface thoroughly.
RE-STRINGING YOUR GUITAR
1. Bend the ball end of the string slightly and place it inside the hole below the bridge. Some acoustic guitars do not have pins. When this is the case, just pull it through the hole.
2. Line up the string with any grooves in the pin. Insert the pin into the hole, making sure it is secure.
3. Take the other end and insert into the hole on the capstan.
4. Pull it through leaving a fair amount of slack between the capstan and the bridge.
5. Bend the string at the point it comes through the capstan to keep it secure.
6. Watching out for your eyes, begin turning the key with your left hand.
7. As you are winding, apply some tension to the string with your right hand to help keep it taught. Make sure you are winding in the right direction! On the bass strings you will be winding counter-clockwise (away from you). On the treble strings you will go the opposite direction.
8. Continue to wind each string until all the slack is taken up. Do not worry about tuning yet.
9. Cut off all excess length.
by: MusicLandCentral