Can I safely screw a strap pin on the guitar body ?
747288
The guitar has the strap pin just like any other guitar. To answer your question, No, you can not screw into the guitar body without damaging it. However, like I said I don't see the need. Hope this helps
747289
I don't know, but I was wondering that myself. Well, there's a pin already on the body, but not one on the neck. I ended up tying a string on the neck end.
747290
I don't know. You might want to check with a professional at a guitar shop to ask their opinion.
747291
I wouldn't recommend it unless you know whether or not screwing the body will affect the sound in any way... My solution to this was to take a shoe string (matching the body so it's not as noticeable) and to tie it on the base of the headstock and through one end of the strap. It works perfectly well and doesn't involve mutilating your guitar, unless of course you know what you're doing, then disregard my message :)
641604
it has one peg on the bottom, and your supposed to use the kind of strap that ties around the head at the top but i dont like those so i went to a music store and bout another peg (about 3 dollars) and then i just put it where it would normally go, u just screw it in. any guitar store will do it for u for like 5 bucks if you dont want to do it yourself. so in short yes there is a place to put the strap just not the normal one. but for the price of this guitar your not going to beat this deal it sounds good, and you can plug it into an amp if you need to.
1024573
You can also just use a shoelace to attach the strap to the lower neck. This is what my son and daughter and all of their guitar playing friends and teachers do. Very easy and sturdy.
1738238
High gloss finish on the guitar and there is a button on the guitar to attach a strap. I have a shoelace tie at the top of my strap so i tied it on
2086751
No problem at all. It's fan-braced (three fans) and totally symmetrical inside. Because it's for nylon strings and they are all similar diameter, I doubt you would even need to recut the nut as you would for a steel string guitar. Go for it!
209134
A standard strap will fit the Schaller button head, but because the Schaller button neck is larger than the regular button neck and it'll be easy to come off. I wouldn't risk my guitar on it. If you keep your original button in your guitar case, you then can replace them worst case. I usually keep my strap in my case.
853008
I use thicker leather straps. You should be able to manipulate the rubber to fit the lock on. I use a socket wrench to start the nut. as long as you can get a little bite you'll be able to secure the strap lock.
172578
It won't be easy, but I'm sure you could fabricate a strap of some sorts. if you were looking to just screw in a go, don't think so.
2073660
No, Miss. There is one in the back. You would have to get one of those straps that you tie around the head of the guitar):
1730813
You need to buy a classical guitar strap. There are many styles available from Amazon. The Hook is attached to the Guitar's hole from the bottom. The other end goes on your neck.
1252922
They do require screwing in a longer screw than what you probably already have on your Taylor, however, the longer screw is simply to accommodate the extra space that these will stick out from the guitar. I have two sets of these and would not use anything else. They allow you to leave one piece on your strap and simply clip on to the piece screwed into your guitar. If you stand when you play these are the only strap locks that I have found that effectively "lock'" on without any concern of the strap slipping off while playing. They look great too.
1934371
Easily. My guitar is a heavy gibson special. I would have loved to have sunk the screws into a stud but the spacing didn't work so I had to chance it and hang it in drywall. My most prized possession is just hanging there and I'm confident that it will stay there. The one thing that I did do was make sure the nut and bolt are really tight where the body sits. I do pick it up every few days to make sure the arm is stable. No problems here.
2150302
Yes, but only a strap that has ties for the headstock. There is a strap button on the fat side of the body but not on the neck side. They make straps for acoustics that have ties that can wrap the end of the neck OR you can use an "Acoustic Strap Button" which Amazon sells too that can adapt a standard strap.
572627
These must be screwed into your guitar. That is ok on your neck heel block as that strap button gets screwed in anyway, but not on the bottom of an acoustic guitar (usually you have a peg inserted into a hole drilled into the bottom of an acoustic guitar for that strap button). If you're ok putting a screw next to your (presumably) existing strap peg on the bottom of your acoustic, it would probably work. I wouldn't do it on any of my acoustics though.
896337
There are two - (2) sides to a guitar strap. One side has a buckle that you can use to adjust the length of the strap to your "size". The end with the buckle should be attached to the strap button located at the base of the guitar. The other end of the strap should attach to the strap button at or near where the guitar neck meets the guitar body. If you are playing an acoustic guitar with no strap button in this location, take a short piece of string and run it through the hole on the strap. Then run the string through the area above the nut and before the first set of tuning pegs at the head of the guitar. You can tie the strap to the neck of the guitar at the headstock by tying a knot into the string. Hope this helps.
1252923
You need to screw in their custom button. As a fellow Taylor owner, I can tell you that these (and other strap locks) won't work. They're for electric guitars that have screws to hold on their strap buttons
1074481
Yes...a strap can be attached. They are great sounding little guitars. And they've held up well for the kids.