No hay artículos en el carro
No hay artículos en el carroCustomer
Comentado en Canadá el 9 de septiembre de 2024
GOOD TONE BAR
たのさん
Comentado en Japón el 5 de diciembre de 2023
太さ、重さが丁度良い。音も良いように思う。使いやすい。
Gabo
Comentado en México el 5 de abril de 2023
Sin embargo fue una confusión mía y en vez de escoger un slide escogí este pero que no es para aplicarlo a la guitarra. Pero igual está bien hecho.
Customer
Comentado en España el 1 de septiembre de 2022
IDEAL
Christina
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 12 de junio de 2021
Nice heavy bar, not at all hard to hold, smooth, even sound, all in all a great bar especially for the price. I use this on my 10 string Sho Bud pedal steel, and I am a level one beginner so if its manageable for me, should be managable for anyone.
Wes Burgess
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 4 de febrero de 2021
Ernie Ball Medium Steel Tone Bar EBMTone bars are used play lap steel guitars, pedal steel guitars, Dobroes and Hawaiian style guitars with a high action, often tuned to an open chord. They are designed for use on a guitar that is held horizontally, on your lap, on a table, or at your waist with a strap.To use a tone bar, hold it firmly and slide it up and down the strings while you pluck or pick the strings near the bridge with your other hand. With practice you can perform gliding glissando notes, notes between frets, slant chords with the tone bar at an angle, hammer-ons, and pull-offs.I compared Dunlop RR1, SP2, Long Dawg, and Ernie Ball M bullet tone bars for this review. Test guitars included a 2021 Martin 00-15M acoustic with a custom bone nut and bridge, a 1970 Lotus F215 acoustic, and a 2011 Gretsch G5715 Electromatic Lap Steel guitar. All guitars were strung with Dunlop extra-light strings.DESCRIPTION: The Ernie Ball Medium EBM is a bullet-shaped tone bar with a rounded ball tip and rounded edges on the other end. It weighs 6.3 oz, is 0.88 inch in diameter and it is 3.25 inches long, although the rounded ends allow only 2.88 inches in contact with the strings. It is highly polished stainless steel. The package said made in Taiwan.COMPARISON: The EBM string contact area is the same as the Dunlop SP2 and shorter than the Dunlop RR1 or the Dunlop Long Dawg bar. It is noticeably heavier than the other tone bars. Compared with other similar tone bars, the EBM is just plain cheap. However, because of its weight and shape, this tone bar is too heavy for me.SOUND: You could not ask for better sound. This bar lets the strings’ tone through, resulting in a clear, uncolored sound. Because there is no handle, you can easily mute the bar slightly with your fingers. I say it sounds great.HELPFUL HINTS:1. Measure the width of your strings before buying this tone bar. Only 2.88 of the bar is in contact with the strings because of the rounded ends, and if it is too short, you may not be able to cover all the strings for a chord or a slant.2. Hold on tight to this tone bar because its weight and size make it easy to slip out of your fingers, especially if they are sweaty. This could be a safety issue — this heavy bullet could damage the wood or finish of a guitar or dobro if dropped. If this bullet fell straight down on an unprotected foot it might even break some of the small foot bones.
Productos recomendados