Stringmaster

Author: Z | 2025-04-24

★★★★☆ (4.3 / 3541 reviews)

nero burning rom 7.0.1.4b

Returning 0 results for 'stringmaster start'. Other Suggestions: stringmaster stars stringmaster share stringmaster storm stringmaster stand stringmaster state It looks like we failed our

kendang

Fender Stringmaster Stringmaster 2025 - Reverb

#21 This is a very interesting build at an absolutely attractive price point. I m especially mesmerized by the clamp bases with 3 different ergonomic methods of release. How does it feel in comparison to the Yonexs (Toyo) , Gammas (Ai Ding) and Victors (Poreex/Leung)? Sadly, I haven't had the pleasure of using a Toyo machine yet. I know the semi-automatic bases from AEF (they build the Superstringer machines which I've been using for the past three years) and they clearly play one league lower. There's a lot more CNC-machining going on in the StringMaster (Xpider) bases and there is less play. I used a Gamma machine with semi-automatic bases for a couple of jobs s while ago. From memory, they felt very similar in terms of build quality. Seriously, there is not a single thing I would change about the bases and the clamps as well on the StringMaster (even if they miss the diamond coated teeth). They do a fantastic job. Not sure if you've checked out the higher level integrated electronic machines that they are offering. There is the "Diamond" that apparently comes with a self-raising diablo/tensioner in the badminton-only version - as seen on other machines in the past (see So if that OEM has been rather silent over the past years according to your great thread, they seem to be stepping up their game massively now if you ask me. Last edited: Apr 16, 2019 #23 Tennisman, what are the differences between the 3700 Pro and Deluxe? Is it that the Deluxe can string tennis rackets as well? Or are there material/build quality differences as well?I'm not looking to buy soon but I know I will want to upgrade in the future. I had my eyes set on the S90 + WISE. Are the StringMaster worth the ~£200 extra over an S90? #24 Tennisman, what are the differences between the 3700 Pro and Deluxe? Is it that the Deluxe can string tennis rackets as well? Or are there material/build quality differences as well?I'm not looking to buy soon but I know I will want to upgrade in the future. I had my eyes set on the S90 + WISE. Are the StringMaster worth the ~£200 extra over an S90? 3700 Pro is only for Badminton Rackets. Deluxe machines are Tennis stringing machines which you can also use for Badminton (with the Badminton Kit).I have never

google sheets install

Stringmaster, Kuala Lumpur. Todts violin - Stringmaster Malaysia

The knobs and pickups get in the way. Best if you could try some out. AdamMember From: Seattle,WAposted 24 January 2000 06:32 PM profile send email edit I'd take the Professional over the Stringmaster anyday because of the pickup,but it seems as though Hawaiian players prefer the Stringmasters.I guess thats why they make chocolate AND vanilla. Carlosunregistered posted 13 February 2000 06:19 PM edit This topic is very interesting. For about two years I had been looking for a Fender Dual 6 Stringmaster. I play in a Yes tribute band, and Steve Howe has made good use of his Dual 6 in several great Yes tunes.Very hard to find, and with the increase in prices for vintage staff (which is IMO not fair - collectors who can't play a note get the best equipment, leaving working musicians with not enough resources in the market) I really thought my search for a Fender steel was pointless.Here in town, surprisingly a Fender Dual 8 Professional showed up. Originally belonging to an old fellow who passed away, his grandson wanted to get rid of it. I was lucky enough to get it thanks to the intervention of my local music store.This Dual 8 is an amazing instrument. In its original case with hot red plush interior, 3 legs, horseshoe trapezoidal pickups, Fender "spaguetti" type decal logo on front, serial No. 03837. All tuners working, all chromed parts polished. Only the tone knob does not work, but I figure it can be repaired easily. In yellowish/creme color, this steel is in excellent condition.Sound: It has an unbelievable sound, extremely sweet. Comparing it against Howe's Dual 6 Stringmaster on the Yes albums, I notice not much of a difference. I would even dare to say that the Dual 8's sound has more presence and brilliance. The ending sequence from "The Gates Of Delirium" ("Soon") sounds authentically amazing on the Dual 8.I am running my Dual Professional 8 through (coincidentally) a Fender Dual Professional Custom Shop 100W, a very sweet amp which adds to the tone. Effects added are Lexicon LXP-5, Ibanez TS-9, Morley volume pedal, and 1972 EH Big Muff 2nd version (this pedal thickens considerably the sound of the Dual 8).For the purposes I play my Dual 8, I see no disadvantages at all. It is indeed a lovely musical instrument. Murray CullenMember From: Irvine, CAposted 13 February 2000 09:48 PM profile send email edit Me too! . . I proudly own a '52 blond Deluxe-8 C6, and a '50 walnut Deluxe-8 E13, both like new. Got them cuz they're similar to Dickie Harris's Triple, I tote 'em around so got singles. Also love the way they look, never tried a Stringmaster. I very

‎StringMaster on the App Store

. Returning 0 results for 'stringmaster start'. Other Suggestions: stringmaster stars stringmaster share stringmaster storm stringmaster stand stringmaster state It looks like we failed our StringMaster, gratis download. StringMaster 4.0.3: StringMaster is the cornerstone of the StringMaster family of applications, designed to cater to

StringMaster 4.0.3 - Download

Much want a lesson from Dickie Harris, a very musical guy. Herb SteinerMember From: Cedar Valley, Travis County TXposted 13 February 2000 10:07 PM profile send email edit Interesting thing I noticed this weekend while playing my S-8 Deluxe with the Direct Contact pickup... that's the trapezoidal one found on the Dual Pro's.When trying to play Joaquin licks in the key of G (E13 tuning) I could not get comfortably above the 17th fret without my hand getting jammed into the pickup, and I have very small hands. I think the Stringmaster is more comfortable when playing up in the higher registers. Mark van AllenMember From: loganville, Ga. USAposted 15 February 2000 01:36 AM profile send email edit I agree with Herb about the pickups getting in your way a bit, but I'll deal with it for the sound, Fat and Juicy is the best way I can describe those string-thru pickups. I don't really know why, I've owned three triples and the Dual Pro I'm playing now sounds much better to me than any of those three (and they all sounded slightly different) Walnut vs Ash, the mass of two necks vs three, windings on the pickups, who knows? I guess every guitar has it's own charachter.------------------Mark van Allen-"Blueground Undergrass" Mullen D-10, Fender Triple 8, Dobro Andy VolkMember From: Boston, MAposted 15 February 2000 05:48 AM profile send email edit The direct contact "string through" pickups get my vote. I miss hearing the tone of the '52 custom I sold last year. (I don't miss carrying it around). Andy AlfordMember From: Alabamaposted 26 May 2000 05:08 AM profile send email edit Dual or Stringmaster? Rick CollinsMember From: Claremont , CA USAposted 26 May 2000 07:43 AM profile send email edit Stringmaster vs. Dual 8 Professional:The Stringmaster with the chrome covered pickups and the 26 inch scale was the best sound of any steel guitar Fender made. They are the early ones (circa '54 &'55). Looking at old pictures, Noel Boggs played one of these, also; Johnny Sibert with Carl Smith's Tunesmiths band had a 3-neck. Noel a 4-neck.Has anyone out there ever owned one of these?Rick Mike BlackMember From: New Mexico, USAposted 26 May 2000 08:30 AM profile send email edit Heck, just buy one of each. Make your own decision and sell the other. After all it's a personal choice.Like Adam said, Choc. Or Van. it's up to you.You oughta just go to the buy and sell and buy the double neck Bigsby!This post got me thinking we could probably get a good list of serial #'s and dates for Fender steels going on this section. I don't think theres any kind of list like that for Fender

StringMaster v1.1 - chaoscoder.com

AuthorTopic: Dual Professional vs. Stringmaster - Your opinions? RonCMember From: Twin Cities, MNposted 21 January 2000 07:39 AM profile send email edit I'm a guitarist looking to add steel guitar to my repertoire/collection and have been looking into Fender steels. I'm a Strat, Tele, Fender amp guy, so I'm pretty much set on Fender as a make.My question is, what are the differences in tone between the Dual Professional type (string through pickup) and the Stringmaster (dual single coil pickups)? And what have some of the famous players used? (I've read Don Helms used a Gibson). Any other comments or preferences?Thanks! billchavMember From: Seabrook, Texas 77586 USAposted 22 January 2000 08:49 PM profile send email edit Ron, I still use a D8 I purchased in the early 50's. I really like the sound and the short neck makes slants easy. Herb Remington overhauled it a few years ago for me. wwwbillchaviers.com ICQ36667112------------------ Ian McLatchieMember From: Toronto, Ontario, Canadaposted 23 January 2000 09:33 AM profile send email edit Ron - Particularly with the use of the blender control, the Tele-style pickups on the Stringmaster produce a huge tonal range; Stringmasters sound good for any type of music. The "Focused Power" trapezoidal pickups on the pre-Stringmaster are maybe not as versatile, but if you're looking for that biting western-swing sound there's nothing to compare with a Fender Deluxe,DualProfessional or Custom. I just had my Deluxe 8 re-wired (pots and wiring were showing their age), and just can't get enough of listening to the thing. As for Gibson consoles, they're also beautiful instruments (I have a 7- and 8-string Console Grande). The bass is very strong, and the sound generally a little less mid-range-heavy than the Fenders. Most people seem to prefer Fenders, but, hey, if a Gibson's good enough for Don Helms.... It's all a question of personal taste. Try as many instruments as you can before buying. Andy AlfordMember From: Alabamaposted 24 January 2000 03:59 AM profile send email edit I have a Fender Custom which has three necks.I will take the trapezoidal pickups any day over a Stringmaster.The Custom Pickups are alot stronger.The sound is out of sight.Gibsons are mighty fine.They have a neat tone.I love them both. road runnerunregistered posted 24 January 2000 08:15 AM edit Don helms, turned down 20.000, for his, i have one just like it,plays and sounds great, i will take 1000.00 for mine. only because im pedal steel poor, and they keep me busy.mine is a twin 8 string,gibson,consol,case+4 legs....------------------Don LaCourse Sr. Chris DeBargeMember From: Boston, Massposted 24 January 2000 10:33 AM profile send email edit Ron,The duals sound a lot better to me, but they can be difficult to play-whenever I've tried 'em

StringMaster on the App Store

Seen the 3700 machines live before (only on Pictures). They will arrive with the Container at the end of the next month. I can tell you more after i have seen them live. Maybe i can send one to a Forum member who can test it. #25 3700 Pro is only for Badminton Rackets. Deluxe machines are Tennis stringing machines which you can also use for Badminton (with the Badminton Kit).I have never seen the 3700 machines live before (only on Pictures). They will arrive with the Container at the end of the next month. I can tell you more after i have seen them live. Maybe i can send one to a Forum member who can test it. Yes please. The towers look a bit different on the 3700 and I'd like to see if they feel the same quality. Last edited: Apr 17, 2019 #26 It's been a while, but here's the promised full stringjob video that shows the StringMaster Deluxe SE in action:Hope you like it! #27 how much for the combo clamp & base ? TENNISMAN #28 how much for the combo clamp & base ? TENNISMAN I´m sorry, but the clamp bases are not available. They are only available with the machine. It think the price for one base would be about 300,- Euro, so it is not interesting. => Price of the clamps is 89,- Euro/pcs #29 July allready here and the 3700 stringing machine still not available! Will it be ever be available? Thanks! #30 July allready here and the 3700 stringing machine still not available! Will it be ever be available? Thanks! Did you write to tennisman? The website shows it is in stock. #31 July allready here and the 3700 stringing machine still not available! Will it be ever be available? Thanks! Last time I spoke with Dirk, most of the StringMasters were finally on stock. And as long as the online shop says that it's available, I would assume that it's the case and that you could place an order. #32 Have to say those (five-tooth) clamps are outstanding. The only bugbear I had with my Ali clamps was that they were so "fat" (in the dial-to-handle direction) that it made getting close to the frame on the oblique mains and crosses quite difficult.The pull-up release method for the clamp bases, though, was a weird one for me; can't think. Returning 0 results for 'stringmaster start'. Other Suggestions: stringmaster stars stringmaster share stringmaster storm stringmaster stand stringmaster state It looks like we failed our

Comments

User4963

#21 This is a very interesting build at an absolutely attractive price point. I m especially mesmerized by the clamp bases with 3 different ergonomic methods of release. How does it feel in comparison to the Yonexs (Toyo) , Gammas (Ai Ding) and Victors (Poreex/Leung)? Sadly, I haven't had the pleasure of using a Toyo machine yet. I know the semi-automatic bases from AEF (they build the Superstringer machines which I've been using for the past three years) and they clearly play one league lower. There's a lot more CNC-machining going on in the StringMaster (Xpider) bases and there is less play. I used a Gamma machine with semi-automatic bases for a couple of jobs s while ago. From memory, they felt very similar in terms of build quality. Seriously, there is not a single thing I would change about the bases and the clamps as well on the StringMaster (even if they miss the diamond coated teeth). They do a fantastic job. Not sure if you've checked out the higher level integrated electronic machines that they are offering. There is the "Diamond" that apparently comes with a self-raising diablo/tensioner in the badminton-only version - as seen on other machines in the past (see So if that OEM has been rather silent over the past years according to your great thread, they seem to be stepping up their game massively now if you ask me. Last edited: Apr 16, 2019 #23 Tennisman, what are the differences between the 3700 Pro and Deluxe? Is it that the Deluxe can string tennis rackets as well? Or are there material/build quality differences as well?I'm not looking to buy soon but I know I will want to upgrade in the future. I had my eyes set on the S90 + WISE. Are the StringMaster worth the ~£200 extra over an S90? #24 Tennisman, what are the differences between the 3700 Pro and Deluxe? Is it that the Deluxe can string tennis rackets as well? Or are there material/build quality differences as well?I'm not looking to buy soon but I know I will want to upgrade in the future. I had my eyes set on the S90 + WISE. Are the StringMaster worth the ~£200 extra over an S90? 3700 Pro is only for Badminton Rackets. Deluxe machines are Tennis stringing machines which you can also use for Badminton (with the Badminton Kit).I have never

2025-04-08
User5490

The knobs and pickups get in the way. Best if you could try some out. AdamMember From: Seattle,WAposted 24 January 2000 06:32 PM profile send email edit I'd take the Professional over the Stringmaster anyday because of the pickup,but it seems as though Hawaiian players prefer the Stringmasters.I guess thats why they make chocolate AND vanilla. Carlosunregistered posted 13 February 2000 06:19 PM edit This topic is very interesting. For about two years I had been looking for a Fender Dual 6 Stringmaster. I play in a Yes tribute band, and Steve Howe has made good use of his Dual 6 in several great Yes tunes.Very hard to find, and with the increase in prices for vintage staff (which is IMO not fair - collectors who can't play a note get the best equipment, leaving working musicians with not enough resources in the market) I really thought my search for a Fender steel was pointless.Here in town, surprisingly a Fender Dual 8 Professional showed up. Originally belonging to an old fellow who passed away, his grandson wanted to get rid of it. I was lucky enough to get it thanks to the intervention of my local music store.This Dual 8 is an amazing instrument. In its original case with hot red plush interior, 3 legs, horseshoe trapezoidal pickups, Fender "spaguetti" type decal logo on front, serial No. 03837. All tuners working, all chromed parts polished. Only the tone knob does not work, but I figure it can be repaired easily. In yellowish/creme color, this steel is in excellent condition.Sound: It has an unbelievable sound, extremely sweet. Comparing it against Howe's Dual 6 Stringmaster on the Yes albums, I notice not much of a difference. I would even dare to say that the Dual 8's sound has more presence and brilliance. The ending sequence from "The Gates Of Delirium" ("Soon") sounds authentically amazing on the Dual 8.I am running my Dual Professional 8 through (coincidentally) a Fender Dual Professional Custom Shop 100W, a very sweet amp which adds to the tone. Effects added are Lexicon LXP-5, Ibanez TS-9, Morley volume pedal, and 1972 EH Big Muff 2nd version (this pedal thickens considerably the sound of the Dual 8).For the purposes I play my Dual 8, I see no disadvantages at all. It is indeed a lovely musical instrument. Murray CullenMember From: Irvine, CAposted 13 February 2000 09:48 PM profile send email edit Me too! . . I proudly own a '52 blond Deluxe-8 C6, and a '50 walnut Deluxe-8 E13, both like new. Got them cuz they're similar to Dickie Harris's Triple, I tote 'em around so got singles. Also love the way they look, never tried a Stringmaster. I very

2025-04-13
User2843

Much want a lesson from Dickie Harris, a very musical guy. Herb SteinerMember From: Cedar Valley, Travis County TXposted 13 February 2000 10:07 PM profile send email edit Interesting thing I noticed this weekend while playing my S-8 Deluxe with the Direct Contact pickup... that's the trapezoidal one found on the Dual Pro's.When trying to play Joaquin licks in the key of G (E13 tuning) I could not get comfortably above the 17th fret without my hand getting jammed into the pickup, and I have very small hands. I think the Stringmaster is more comfortable when playing up in the higher registers. Mark van AllenMember From: loganville, Ga. USAposted 15 February 2000 01:36 AM profile send email edit I agree with Herb about the pickups getting in your way a bit, but I'll deal with it for the sound, Fat and Juicy is the best way I can describe those string-thru pickups. I don't really know why, I've owned three triples and the Dual Pro I'm playing now sounds much better to me than any of those three (and they all sounded slightly different) Walnut vs Ash, the mass of two necks vs three, windings on the pickups, who knows? I guess every guitar has it's own charachter.------------------Mark van Allen-"Blueground Undergrass" Mullen D-10, Fender Triple 8, Dobro Andy VolkMember From: Boston, MAposted 15 February 2000 05:48 AM profile send email edit The direct contact "string through" pickups get my vote. I miss hearing the tone of the '52 custom I sold last year. (I don't miss carrying it around). Andy AlfordMember From: Alabamaposted 26 May 2000 05:08 AM profile send email edit Dual or Stringmaster? Rick CollinsMember From: Claremont , CA USAposted 26 May 2000 07:43 AM profile send email edit Stringmaster vs. Dual 8 Professional:The Stringmaster with the chrome covered pickups and the 26 inch scale was the best sound of any steel guitar Fender made. They are the early ones (circa '54 &'55). Looking at old pictures, Noel Boggs played one of these, also; Johnny Sibert with Carl Smith's Tunesmiths band had a 3-neck. Noel a 4-neck.Has anyone out there ever owned one of these?Rick Mike BlackMember From: New Mexico, USAposted 26 May 2000 08:30 AM profile send email edit Heck, just buy one of each. Make your own decision and sell the other. After all it's a personal choice.Like Adam said, Choc. Or Van. it's up to you.You oughta just go to the buy and sell and buy the double neck Bigsby!This post got me thinking we could probably get a good list of serial #'s and dates for Fender steels going on this section. I don't think theres any kind of list like that for Fender

2025-04-19
User2919

AuthorTopic: Dual Professional vs. Stringmaster - Your opinions? RonCMember From: Twin Cities, MNposted 21 January 2000 07:39 AM profile send email edit I'm a guitarist looking to add steel guitar to my repertoire/collection and have been looking into Fender steels. I'm a Strat, Tele, Fender amp guy, so I'm pretty much set on Fender as a make.My question is, what are the differences in tone between the Dual Professional type (string through pickup) and the Stringmaster (dual single coil pickups)? And what have some of the famous players used? (I've read Don Helms used a Gibson). Any other comments or preferences?Thanks! billchavMember From: Seabrook, Texas 77586 USAposted 22 January 2000 08:49 PM profile send email edit Ron, I still use a D8 I purchased in the early 50's. I really like the sound and the short neck makes slants easy. Herb Remington overhauled it a few years ago for me. wwwbillchaviers.com ICQ36667112------------------ Ian McLatchieMember From: Toronto, Ontario, Canadaposted 23 January 2000 09:33 AM profile send email edit Ron - Particularly with the use of the blender control, the Tele-style pickups on the Stringmaster produce a huge tonal range; Stringmasters sound good for any type of music. The "Focused Power" trapezoidal pickups on the pre-Stringmaster are maybe not as versatile, but if you're looking for that biting western-swing sound there's nothing to compare with a Fender Deluxe,DualProfessional or Custom. I just had my Deluxe 8 re-wired (pots and wiring were showing their age), and just can't get enough of listening to the thing. As for Gibson consoles, they're also beautiful instruments (I have a 7- and 8-string Console Grande). The bass is very strong, and the sound generally a little less mid-range-heavy than the Fenders. Most people seem to prefer Fenders, but, hey, if a Gibson's good enough for Don Helms.... It's all a question of personal taste. Try as many instruments as you can before buying. Andy AlfordMember From: Alabamaposted 24 January 2000 03:59 AM profile send email edit I have a Fender Custom which has three necks.I will take the trapezoidal pickups any day over a Stringmaster.The Custom Pickups are alot stronger.The sound is out of sight.Gibsons are mighty fine.They have a neat tone.I love them both. road runnerunregistered posted 24 January 2000 08:15 AM edit Don helms, turned down 20.000, for his, i have one just like it,plays and sounds great, i will take 1000.00 for mine. only because im pedal steel poor, and they keep me busy.mine is a twin 8 string,gibson,consol,case+4 legs....------------------Don LaCourse Sr. Chris DeBargeMember From: Boston, Massposted 24 January 2000 10:33 AM profile send email edit Ron,The duals sound a lot better to me, but they can be difficult to play-whenever I've tried 'em

2025-03-27

Add Comment