String Swing Guitar Stand for 6 Electric or Bass, or 3 Acoustic Guitars for Home or Studio (CC34)

I bought one of these stands for my husband a few years ago and recently purchased a second one — which says a lot. He’s a guitar collector, and this stand looks good enough to keep in a prominent spot while safely storing multiple guitars upright. It’s sturdy, easy to assemble, and doesn’t look cheap or flimsy like some other multi-guitar stands. A great option if you want something functional that also looks nice on display

Not much to say except for the price and the look, this thing is perfect. Holds my acoustic and electric guitars just fine. Not recommended for pointy guitars like the warlock or a Vee, but for strats and other round bottom guitars, it's a great stand.

This guitar stand achieved what it was designed for: eliminating five guitar stands that were gobbling up a dining room area. Meaning, my wife is happy! This stand is well designed, attractive and compact, as well as quite sturdy. I looked at a number of similarly designed stands, but this one seemed the best. Pros: - Attractive design and wood. - Stable and compact. - Does a decent job of fitting four electrics and a classical acoustic. - Easy enough to put together. Cons: - Guitars do fit in at an angle that requires you to make sure the neck is securely in the cradle. It isn't like the guitar would fall out, but to be 100 percent stable you have to adjust the angle at the base of the guitar a bit as you place it back in. Still more stable than those cheap folding stands. - Fit between guitars is a bit tight, so you have to be careful (but not overly so) that you don't bang the neighboring guitar of the one you are taking out. But that's the tradeoff for compactness, and again, you'd have to be really sloppy or in a big hurry to bang another guitar. - Price. Maybe walnut is more expensive than I realize, but this stand seems a tad overpriced at $130. Seems like 100 bucks, tops, to me. Personal tip: Skip the glue! The manufacturer does include a tube of Gorilla Glue to place at joints, after you screw them together. Don't know why this is necessary, as the screws securely hold everything together. Also, after putting the base bar together, I discovered I had installed it upside down. A quick fix, but if I had glued it with Gorilla Glue, it probably would have been toast. Unless you are going to be moving the stand around all the time, don't know why you need it.

If you have a modest collection of guitars and want to keep them in your house "with the furniture" and not have a metal rack that looks like it belongs on stage, this is a great rack. Nicely constructed, sturdy, guitar finish-friendly padding, easy to put together, modestly priced, and good looking. I have one problem with it. It is advertised as holding 3 acoustic or 6 electric guitars. But what if you have something in between? I have two acoustics, an archtop electric and a solid body electric. These guitars fit somewhat uncomfortably in the space. The guitars are precariously close together, and I think I will need to have one of the guitars in a separate stand to avoid bumps and nicks. The problem is the yoking at the top of the rack. It is one piece and not adjustable. And there is some wasted space at the top of the rack, so the yoke could have been made wider and would then have accommodated all the guitars. Hercules makes a great rack with adjustable yokes, but it's a portable, metal frame thing and more appropriate in looks for being on stage rather than in a living room. Of course, I could "solve" my problem by buying one more guitar (a definite possibility) that would force me to buy a second multi-guitar rack anyway!

It took me awhile to get into racks for guitar stands. But, now owning a million guitars, I just became annoyed with single stands everywhere. And if a guitar is in its case, I'm usually too lazy to pull it out. So, I like them out, displayed, ready to be played. The multi-guitar rack is a great solution. It saves a LOT of space, keeps your precious axes off to the side and out of the walkways, and this particular one looks great. Keep it up against a wall and it fits right in. I take a lot of pride in the materials and decorations in my home and a plastic rack with foam, just seemed cheap and unsightly. These cost a little more, but it looks like quality. The wood is really nice and I love the "lower profile" rubber bump rails. It makes your guitar stands look more like a piece of furniture, rather than a piece of shhhhh. I need a few more of these to accommodate everyone still in their cases, but I certainly plan on sticking with this brand.

I bought the guitar rack to replace a series of old tripod guitar stands that were falling apart. Buying this rack was a great move. It takes up less space, and presents a cleaner look. I am using it for four standard-sized electric guitars, a bass guitar, and a 3/4 model Strat for my daughters. The rack was easy to assemble. The instructions are minimal, but the design is simple. There are a few good tutorials online if you need it, including a great one from the company. My guitars all fit well, even the 3/4 sized one. The only slight issue is with my BC Rich Warlock, which is admittedly an oddly-shaped guitar. This rack is perfect for regular guitars, but obviously you may have an issue with anything like a Flying V or similarly “non-traditional” body style. Anyone thinking of buying this rack definitely should. It is a bit more expensive than some of the cheaper models on Amazon, but it is well-constructed, nice oak wood, looks fantastic, and will really add some class to your studio.

I was surprised by the good quality of all peaces and how precise was the drilling and overall assembly fit. The wood is nice with light open pore satin finish so looks very natural. It is stronger than ordinary pine and holds well the load. After assembling there was perfect fit and it stands solid on the floor. I used ordinary wood glue were indicated to give me some more relax time to finish assembly. For the very last screw that is optional to prevent folding I pre-drilled small hole to screw it easier and to prevent breaking the internal wood wall as it is a little bit longer and if screwed completely tends to go out from the other side. Overall I'm very satisfied. For the other guitars maybe I'll buy second one if needed.

String Swing has a solid reputation which is why I $129 for this. However, it's not great. The instructions arrived torn and wrinkled as though they had been wadded into a paper ball then unwrapped and folded. That's the best of it. While not hard to assemble, the Nefelibata guitar stand was easier and is better overall. The String Swing when assembled does not hold the guitar at the neck when you place the guitar in the stand. You have to fuss with placing the guitar so that it both sits on the padding at the bottom while also being held by the holder at the top. So, don't expect to just put your guitar in the rack quickly. If you do, it will fall out onto the floor. From what I can tell, the neck bar is too far back and needs to be forward about an inch (2,5 cm). Now that I have it, I'm going to have figure out how to correct this because it's useless if I have to spend time getting the guitar into the rack, so it doesn't fall. My advice is to look at the "Nefelibata Multi-Purpose Guitar Stand". It's $35 less and its only flaw is that it's not nitrocellulose lacquer safe. You may need to place a cloth over the foam if you have a guitar painted with nitro. Most guitars are painted with a poly or acrylic paint which is fine.