Metal alloy and chrome coating
The metal alloy is molded as one piece, not the hollow plastic rod. The arm body is made of solid metal alloy, which feels substantial in hand but not heavy.
Chrome coating. The appearance of the instrument body remains harmonious even when it is polished: The surface is treated with mirror chrome finish. After cleaning, it can reflect the luster of the instrument body.
The plastic top cap is not uncomfortable to hold: The top is a soft plastic cap. When playing the vibrato, the palm can press against it without slipping, and it won't be as uncomfortable as the pure metal top.
10 seconds to install, even beginners can do it themselves.
No tools required, can be installed by hand: First, unscrew the old vibrato arm (if it hasn't been removed before, turn counterclockwise 4 times to remove it), then pick up the new one, align it with the bridge, and turn it clockwise until it is "unmovable".
If it is installed incorrectly, don't worry, it can be disassembled and replaced: First, unscrew the old vibrato arm (if it hasn't been removed before, turn counterclockwise 4 times to remove it), then pick up the new one, align it with the bridge, and turn it clockwise until it is "unmovable".
It is not necessary to use tools. It can be installed by hand: First, unscrew the old vibrato arm (if it hasn't been removed before, turn counterclockwise 4 times to remove it), then pick up the new one, align it with the bridge, and turn it clockwise until it is "unmovable".
If it is installed incorrectly, don't worry, it can be disassembled and replaced: If the alignment is not correct for the first time, just withdraw it and re-align it.
Daily maintenance is super simple: After using it for a long time, dust accumulates at the threaded part. Just wipe it with a dry cloth; if you want the rotation to be smoother, drip a drop of guitar-specific care oil (don't use cooking oil!), and it will last for about half a year.
Not only for vibrato, but also a "sound enhancer"
Adding "breathability" to ballads: When playing slow songs, gently press the arm body at the end of the long note, gradually lowering the pitch, like the tail end of a human voice, which is softer than the dry long note and has more emotion;
Playing rock with "dive sound effect": While playing the chord, quickly press down the arm body and release it, creating a "wow" pitch drop effect, instantly building up the rock tension, which has more layers than just using a distortion effecter;
As an emergency fix for "pitch correction" during improvisation: Occasionally, if the string is pressed too lightly, causing a slightly lower pitch, don't stop to tune the string. Just press a little on the vibrato arm gently, and the pitch can be corrected to the standard value, which is very practical when improvising and singing.