Dunlop Other Guitar Accessories

The Dunlop Ultra FBR2 Feedback Buster is an accessory for acoustic/electric guitars that reduces the amount of feedback you get and therefore gives you more control over your level. Hot pick ups will definitely give you a bit of feedback when plugged in. The FBR2 is designed for playing acoustic guitar for live shows rather than in the studio, as it's definitely not best for the studio since it covers up the sound hole. This will fit any standard size acoustic guitar hole as far as I know, but definitely double check before buying. There's really not much to this here, as it is what it is. There aren't any controls or anything at all as it's just a simple piece of what I think is rubber and it fits right into your acoustic guitar's sound hole. For this reason it's a real inexpensive way to get the job done. It's probably not going to be necessary unless you're playing a lot of shows in larger venues where it's possible you're going to get a good amount of feedback from your guitar. In smaller settings, or if you're just using a small amp, you're most likely not going to get much noise or feedback. Either way, the Dunlop Ultra FBR2 Feedback Buster is cheap enough where it's worth looking into if you think you may need it at all. I've got one of these at home for use with both my Guild and Martin acoustic guitars, although I don't need to use it all the time. I don't know how this would compare to other products of it's type as this is the only feedback buster model that I've used. It's definitely a nice and cheap tool to have around, but won't be necessary for the majority of acoustic guitar players.

The Dunlop Microphone Stand Pick Holder is a simple device which goes right onto your microphone stand and holds your picks in place. This is designed for live shows, which is what my experience is with the product. I find that I do drop a lot of picks while I'm playing, so having a whole slew of picks at arms reach is great for me in times of need. Even when I don't drop a pick, sometimes one will be a bit worm out and this makes it easy enough to just grab a new one whenever I want without having to search around in my pocket or another place for one. You can fit about six to seven standard size picks in the holder, but since I normally use smaller picks, I can fit a bunch of them at once. However, I really only find it necessary to have a few of them in there at a time as I typically don't need more than one or two picks during a show. While I can see how the Dunlop Microphone Stand Pick Holder might not be necessary for everyone, I like having it around as it makes it just one less thing that I have to think about during a show. The price of the holder is also cheap enough where if I lost it at a show or something like that I wouldn't be all too upset and would just get a new one. The Dunlop Microphone Stand Pick Holder will fit on just about any stand as far as I know and can tell as I've never found a stand that I wasn't able to attach it right onto. There isn't too much more to say about this product that I haven't already said, as in general it is a pretty self explanatory piece of gear, but I will say that if you're considering getting one of these to just go ahead and do it as I think that you'll find it useful and be happy that you did.

The Dunlop Pegwinder 101 is a device that helps you to turn your pegs quickly and easily while you are restringing your guitar. It can definitely be annoying and sometimes ineffective when you are trying to do this by hand and having a product around like the Dunlop Pegwinder 101 is always a good idea for guitarists as it will just make restringing your guitar a whole lot easier. It will also help you to properly wrap the strings around the string holders and to stay on tighter. While it isn't necessarily too hard to do this without a peg winder, I like to always have one on hand inside of my guitar case as I find it really just helps to expidiate the process more than anything, not to mention that it can just be annoying to twist the pegs around that many times! While I happen to have this particular Dunlop version of the peg winder, I'm not going to lie and say that pretty much any peg winder out there is going to be effective as long as it is made properly. These are always going to be cheap and I tend to lose mine every now and again, so at least getting a new one isn't that big of a deal as it only cost a few dollars at most. This would definitely be pretty hard to break so as long as you don't lose it like do sometimes, you'll probably be able to hold on to the same one for a while as I can't see on of these even getting too worn out either. I definitely think that every guitar player should have a peg winder on hand for restringing purposes and the Dunlop Pegwinder 101 is just as good as any of them out there and it comes from a brand that I have definitely grown to trust to make good products...