Hercules GSP38WB Auto Grab Wood Wall Mount: Will this hold an acustic guitar?
1642389
Yes, it will. I have a Fender acoustic and an Ibanez electric bass hanging on this wall mount just fine.
1428307
Yes it should work! I use it for a fender squire 6 string electric guitar and an epiphone 6 string electric. The mount would rest on the bottom of the guitar, so a wide body should not matter.I hope this helps
1251822
wanting to buy this for a homemade purple martin house. will it work/ I know that I have to buy a mounting plate to go with it.
998167
Let me say as someone who has need of a grab bar. The grab bar can only be as strong as the structure it is attached to. When installing a grab bar on any surface less than 7/8 inch wood should be attached with mounting screws into the wall stud to assure a secure installation. Keep in mind a poor installation of any grab bar could result in a very serious accident.
1427877
Nope. They're screwed into the wall. It would be a major pain to unscrew them for transport. Actually the mounting instructions specifically tell you to screw them into a stud or use plastic or metal anchors to secure them. You wouldn't want your valuable guitar to fall, right?
398646
It may not work well for that guitar so I'd instead recommend the 'Gator Frameworks GFW-GTR-1000 Guitar Stand' particularly because of the neck restraint located at the top of the guitar stand
1870187
Nope. I agree with jimi. I returned the unit the mount that holds it isn't strong enough. It kept falling of when I was riding on relatively smooth roads.
230326
For those instruments, yeah. The question really is, "will the screws that hold this to the wall hold the instrument?". The device itself is sturdy and can probably hold a heavier guitar. The weakness or strength really depends on how it is attached to the wall. For heavier instruments (not your examples), the screws that came with this may not be enough for a stud mount. Get longer screws if fastening to a stud. Get really good drywall anchors if not affixing to a stud, again for heavier instruments. For your application though, the screws may be enough, make sure you mount them correctly. For those instruments, yeah. The question really is, "will the screws that hold this to the wall hold the instrument?". The device itself is sturdy and can probably hold a heavier guitar. The weakness or strength really depends on how it is attached to the wall. For heavier instruments (not your examples), the screws that came with this may not be enough for a stud mount. Get longer screws if fastening to a stud. Get really good drywall anchors if not affixing to a stud, again for heavier instruments. For your application though, the screws may be enough, make sure you mount... » Read More For those instruments, yeah. The question really is, "will the screws that hold this to the wall hold the instrument?". The device itself is sturdy and can probably hold a heavier guitar. The weakness or strength really depends on how it is attached to the wall. For heavier instruments (not your examples), the screws that came with this may not be enough for a stud mount. Get longer screws if fastening to a stud. Get really good drywall anchors if not affixing to a stud, again for heavier instruments. For your application though, the screws may be enough, make sure you mount them correctly. « Show Less
1934372
Yes. I rotate guitars on it, one of which is a Strat. If you can't anchor the stand in a stud, be sure you get dry wall hardware (I used 40-lbs.). It works really well and I get lots of compliments on it.
985951
This just barely grips my baritone uke (the largest type), so I'd really recommend the CC01UK - which I also own. As mentioned in another answer, you could probably pad the forks of the hanger to get the right fit, but your uke would hang farther out from the wall than you might like since the CC01K is designed for deeper guitar bodies.
875658
Should be ok. I don't have an ovation to try it on but this stand is specifically made to handle acoustic (wide) as well as electric (narrow) guitars. I do have a Gretchen hollvody electric which is in between body width and it works fine for that as well. I should think as long as the width of the lower bout spans the arms of the stand you should be good.
1531554
Just measure inside the screw holes in a way that allows enough wood to put in the screws. Also, make sure there is enough clearance for the piezo cable as it sticks out quite a bit when plugged into the pre-amp.
174652
The back of the unit has an opening for "bass" so you probably would not want to wall mount it. And it doesn't have any mounting holes.
2130856
Given the size of the stand and the weight rating it needs to hold up the items I wouldn't use any other type of screw to secure it into the wall studs. If it is a matter of not wanting to use the allen key and turning it by hand get a drill bit that matches and use a cordless drill
2157132
You can screw any standard shock mount or mic clip to it. The shock mount that came with it seemed like a pretty typical size, and I use it to hold my AKG C200B.
338558
I think it could but it's way over built for that. Also, with so many adjustment points, etc., I'd go for something else with more basic X - Y - Z adjustment options. I'm a pretty handy guy myself and I'd never use this device, at this price point for such a basic use age. Just my 2 cents.Hey Bryan, I buy a lot of stuff from these guys as well. See if they might have something that might work:http://www.seismicaudiospeakers.com/search?query=wall+mount
554243
Hi: I've got a couple of these and they work very well. The "cradle" that the guitar rests in is 2-3/4" front to back, so if your guitar plus gig bag is not greater than 2-3/4" thick it would fit fine.