How does this compare to the Selmer reed cases?
1627893
I find that although this case is smaller than some of the other Reed Cases Selmer sells, it keeps the reeds in very nice playing condition. Plus, I find it very nice that this Reed case accomodates multiple size reeds for different instruments. I haven't personally used a Selmer Reed case before, but some of the clarinetists I work with do and this Reed case seems to accommodate the reeds much better.
559800
Only difference is the color. Yes there is a case. My assumption is black is more popular.
2223157
I returned this case in most cases due to the horrible tolex finish (no pun intended), The stagg jumbo case fits the epiphone medium jumbos pretty well and cost is most descent. If you want something a little heavier duty go with the abs roadrunner jumbo. I suggest running as many searches you can , find the cheapest price shipped, take a screenshot , send in the price beat to musiciansfriend and either do the 110% up from beat or I like to do the 150% 45 day gift card beat. I got roadrunner abs case for average $45 then $40 back /// put that together...just depends on how much time you can do research ... a Maestro is a low end guitar so ...I would try to save some money on the case .. Joey2Lefty I returned this case in most cases due to the horrible tolex finish (no pun intended), The stagg jumbo case fits the epiphone medium jumbos pretty well and cost is most descent. If you want something a little heavier duty go with the abs roadrunner jumbo. I suggest running as many searches you can , find the cheapest price shipped, take a screenshot , send in the price beat to musiciansfriend and either do the 110% up from beat or I like to do the 150% 45 day gift card beat. I got roadrunner abs case for average $45 then $40 back /// put that together...just depends on how much time you can... » Read More I returned this case in most cases due to the horrible tolex finish (no pun intended), The stagg jumbo case fits the epiphone medium jumbos pretty well and cost is most descent. If you want something a little heavier duty go with the abs roadrunner jumbo. I suggest running as many searches you can , find the cheapest price shipped, take a screenshot , send in the price beat to musiciansfriend and either do the 110% up from beat or I like to do the 150% 45 day gift card beat. I got roadrunner abs case for average $45 then $40 back /// put that together...just depends on how much time you can do research ... a Maestro is a low end guitar so ...I would try to save some money on the case .. Joey2Lefty « Show Less
1369104
More same than different. The new UE model (this one) is 1.5 inches taller and half an inch deeper. The handle makes up the bulk of the extra height which the old one didn't have. The driver configuration is almost identical, 2 tweeters, 2 3inch woofers, and slightly bigger 2.5" passive radiators (old one had 2" radiators). The sound is near identical except the new one has more bass because of the larger radiators. The price went up quite a bit from $150 to $250 MSRP. I own the old one and still very satisfied with its low/mid/high balance. If you don't mind the lack of a handle and buying used, the old fine is a great deal. More same than different. The new UE model (this one) is 1.5 inches taller and half an inch deeper. The handle makes up the bulk of the extra height which the old one didn't have. The driver configuration is almost identical, 2 tweeters, 2 3inch woofers, and slightly bigger 2.5" passive radiators (old one had 2" radiators). The sound is near identical except the new one has more bass because of the larger radiators. The price went up quite a bit from $150 to $250 MSRP. I own the old one and still very satisfied with its low/mid/high balance. If you don't... » Read More More same than different. The new UE model (this one) is 1.5 inches taller and half an inch deeper. The handle makes up the bulk of the extra height which the old one didn't have. The driver configuration is almost identical, 2 tweeters, 2 3inch woofers, and slightly bigger 2.5" passive radiators (old one had 2" radiators). The sound is near identical except the new one has more bass because of the larger radiators. The price went up quite a bit from $150 to $250 MSRP. I own the old one and still very satisfied with its low/mid/high balance. If you don't mind the lack of a handle and buying used, the old fine is a great deal. « Show Less
1994978
Not sure on the differences, but I'll tell you this. These are by far the worst earbuds I've ever owned. And I own quite a lot, from high end, to low. I've been really impressed with the ' meelectronics' series of buds. For the price, you can beat the sound and fit.
605382
The SR-60i differs from the Superlux HD 681 in quite a few ways. I'll talk about the design first. The SR-60i is an open, on-ear design, meaning that sound will leak out like a speaker and the ear pads do not envelope your ear but rather rest on top of them. They are smaller and lighter than the HD 681 but feel like a sturdy headphone. The ear cups are made of plastic and the headband is a slim leatherette band with a flexible metal inside. The ear pads are made of foam material, Grado calls them "Comfies". I've read that many users find them uncomfortable, but I don't find that the case with mine. Their sound signature is quite a bit different than the HD 681. The HD 681's focus more on the low and high frequencies while the mids are a bit recessed. I would describe the sound signature as V-shaped. They have a large sound stage and the bass on these headphones is really impressive. If desired, you can EQ the bass up and have an earthquake in your ears! The highs on these are the most problemic to me. To my ears, they are shrilling and sibilant. It makes me cringe whenever I hear high notes from female vocals. Thankfully you can EQ the high frequencies down to make it much better. The SR-60i on the other hand focuses more on the middle and high frequencies. They are a bit warm with a slight emphasis on the upper mid range and highs. The bass won't impress you if you're a bass head, it is very polite and quick. It's there but doesn't really stand out. The sound stage on these are rather small. To me, it feels like I'm right in the middle of the performing band. Many people describe Grado's as overly bright headphones, personally, I don't find that the case with the SR-60i. Both headphones are great value for the price but choosing between the two really depends on your preferred genres/needs. If possible, I would highly recommend auditioning them before you buy. I hope this helps!
436035
I bought it, great case, I had 3 different V's a Jackson Rhoads, king V, and a Dean mustaine V, hope that helps
1510826
I use a classical case from Musicians Friend. They're on sale today for $35.
1779445
I'm pretty sure that's the only difference. I compared them on a website that sold both...gibson? I can't remember now. I'm happy with the binder/loose leaf aspect of this book. The book is really cute.
1354159
No the circuitry should be the same. The longer shape is worth the extra money in my opinion... depends on what you're looking for. They are great products though and if you contact the maker they are always VERY helpful. In my case my friends kept destroying my power supplies, and they helped me get back up and running. They are a great business and I would recommend these theremins highly. They sound better than the Moog theremin I tried out, more 'natural' in tone whereas the Moog would need a good amp or EQ to sound as good. Just my opinion.
1868568
I've only owned the Sevylor so I no basis for comparison. Sorry! The Sevylor is great, though.
2043372
I have had absolutely NO problems at all with my case, and I have had it several months. I have also had Seidio cases in the past and have been very happy with them, that is why I bought this one. I don't think you will be disappointed in it at all!
1428625
Probably Yes I have a Selmer Bundy and it's a snug fit. Very light and heavy weight. It still looks and holds great.
1314382
Yup. I've had both and prefer this one - way smaller/sleeker. You pay more for the minimalism and the fact it's a newer product. However, consider my opinion in that I stick with a single case that I really like & don't change them, so the extra $$$ is worth it to me for my one & only.
2196619
The primary difference appears to be cosmetic, in that the cover plate has changed (for the worse, in my opinion). Rather than the fancier script it reads "Special 20" with the word "Progressive" in the middle. The screw heads that hold the reed plate in are smaller than before, and the diameter of the screws is about half of what it was. There are a couple of other little changes too, but not worth mentioning. None of these things are a big deal in terms of playability - pretty much non-issues, really. I'd still go for the earlier model (stores have tons of them around) just on looks, the older model just has a cooler appearance. Also, you could watch for sales on these (just before Christmas Amazon had a set of 5 for $106). Still, it's a good harp.
191506
I haven't owned either pair, but I've read good things about both. They are both consistently in the top 10, though Shure SE420 is usually higher on the list. Here's what CNET had to say: The good: The Shure SE420 earphones offer high-quality sound from a dual-driver design. They come with a nice compliment of accessories, and the eartips block out a lot of ambient noise. The bad: The Shure SE420s are expensive, and are a tad large for earbuds. For such pricey 'buds, the SE420s are also a bit bass-shy. Some people might not like the feel of the earplug-like fit. The bottom line: You can't go wrong with Shure's SE420 earphones, despite their high price tag--unless you have the money to buy the SE530s, their more expensive cousins. The good: The Etymotic hf2 earphones offer great sound quality, and there's a built-in mic for making and receiving calls. A couple of useful accessories, such as a case, are included. The bad: The Etymotic hf2 earphones don't work with all MP3 players. They may be uncomfortable for those who don't like sticking things far into the ear. The bottom line: For iPhone users with a penchant for improved sound quality and a willingness to stick things in their ears, the Etymotic hf2 earphones are a reasonable option. On one hand, the Shures are 25% more than the Etymotics. However, you can get $100 off the Shures if you agree to join audible for a year. So that's a pretty cool deal if you listen to audio books.
412470
Very similar. If you closed your eyes and listened to each, you would have a hard time telling the difference. I think the Tivoli has a slightly better sound, but isn't worth the extra $. However, the looks between the two are different. I think the Tivoli looks better. The Sangean has a good quality feel to it though.