rick2 said:Can you take pic of your guitar? I’d start with swapping tuner buttons and a strap with leather inside.
you mean like a unipod ?Spud said:If you attach a spring clamp (with rubber grips to not mar the finish) to the end of a wooden broom stick handle or similar, the headstock will be supported while you are playing and alleviate the neck dive. While I have never seen this done, I feel very strongly that it would work!
It is like a Fender "Fat finger" on steroids sustain and no dead spots for days!!!teleme01 said:you mean like a unipod ?Spud said:If you attach a spring clamp (with rubber grips to not mar the finish) to the end of a wooden broom stick handle or similar, the headstock will be supported while you are playing and alleviate the neck dive. While I have never seen this done, I feel very strongly that it would work!
cromulent said:How can I ensure I won't mar the finish of the broom handle though?
DuckBaloo said:Relocate the strap buttons to shift the center of balance. No extra weight needed and it will work with any strap for the rest of the guitar's life.
The Aaron said:DuckBaloo said:Relocate the strap buttons to shift the center of balance. No extra weight needed and it will work with any strap for the rest of the guitar's life.
This is the only solution that's ever been acceptable to me.
Here is a blog post I wrote on how to fix a neck-heavy guitar or bass.
Jeremiah said:I wonder if it would work to attach the strap to the headstock like we often see on acoustic guitars.
And who doesn't love a good hootenanny?!!!The Aaron said:Jeremiah said:I wonder if it would work to attach the strap to the headstock like we often see on acoustic guitars.
i call that the "hootenanny" strap.
Spud said:And who doesn't love a good hootenanny?!!!