![]() There's a YouTube video about using thread as "rebar" for super glue, and mentions coating the ball with some lubricant so it doesn't get glued in one position. ![]() Some have set the tuner into the position where they wanted to use it, maybe angled for use behind the headstock or whatever, and then epoxied it so it didn't swivel. I've seen posts on various forums about some Snark owners having broken ones replaced (at no charge, I think) by the manufacturer, but a lot of people have repaired a broken one with everything from hot glue to shrink-wrap. Also, I put a small zip tie around the collet where ball end of the clip on goes into the tuner as that is a weak point and may crack. I have a white one with a larger easier to read LED especially in a darker situation. No problems seeing the display while using it, but absent-minded as I am, I could walk off and leave one behind. They're pretty handy, but almost too compact. ("For the Snark was a Boojum, you see." Lewis Carroll, and all that.) Gotta see if I tucked the other one into a gear bag, and it's hiding-which they can do. I bought two before Christmas, and gave one to my older stepson. There might be an SN-5 around here someplace, too. It's probably only a concern if you used the mic mode and didn't switch it back to vibration mode or shut it off when done, or somehow accidentally bumped it into mic mode. Somebody on the Mandolin Cafe forum a few years ago posted that they had found ambient noise could keep the tuner on past its two-minute automatic shutoff if it was left in the "mic" setting, possibly draining the battery. The SN-2 lets you select either the vibration sensor (which most or all clip-on tuners use) or an internal microphone. I also have an SN-8 "Super Tight Tuning" one, and just got an SN-2. The SN-1 has a tap-tempo metronome, and "Pitch Calibration" for tuning A4 anywhere from 415-466 Hz. Those are pictured on Snark's site as blue, but the one I got most recently (a used one, on eBay) is one of the black ones that were made for Guitar Center and maybe some other large retailers. Saving a whopping 18% on the list price, this one is a serious bargain.I actually have two of the SN-1 version, like in your photo. Multi-effects are a great way to centralise all your tone-shaping tools in one simple and easily programmable package, and the GT-1000 remains one of the best on the market thanks to Boss’s premium AIRD tech giving its best ever amp model tones. Tuners might not be the most exciting thing to spend your money on, but that’s why it makes sense to buy one on sale, right? This Super Snark Air offers great accuracy and battery life and it’s an absolute steal for 20 bucks. These things don’t get reduced often however, so jump on this 20% saving while you can! Save 20% on the Universal Audio Dream ’65īut amps are boring right? Nobody uses an actual amp in 2023 – we’ve all seen Instagram, pedalboard amps are the future! In all seriousness though, amp pedals offer a wealth of advantages over a traditional box with a speaker in, and UA’s Dream – a studio-quality recreation of a Fender 1965 Deluxe Reverb – might be the very best of the bunch. The Mark V 25 offers a huge amount of sonic versatility in a relatively polite package. Mesa/Boogie’s legendary Mark series amps have been the secret weapon of pro guitarists for decades – especially in the heavy world where everyone from Hetfield to Petrucci have used them. From the classic Fender headstock to the lush Ocean Teal Satin finish – this is a different kind of strummer. ![]() Save 22% on the Fender California Newporter Playerįender’s oft-forgotten history of acoustic guitar making has been revived in recent years and this Newporter typifies exactly what makes Fender acoustics different. The Waza version of Boss’s venerable DS-1 pedal takes everything that was great and iconic about the original and adds a tweaked Custom mode that focuses midrange and increases touch response – it’s the best sounding DS-1 ever. The Special Dreadnought is one of the most affordable ways to get yourself a bona fide Martin instrument, and with its cutaway and Fishman Sonitone electronics this example is a versataile beast too. Save 15% on the Martin Special Dreadnought Cutaway 11E John Mayer’s affordable signature model is already a bargain with tone, build and playability that puts a lot of US guitars to shame, but now you can save a whopping $170 on the retail price of the rosewood-board model (including in the very lovely Stone Blue finish). Save 20% on the EarthQuaker Devices Plumes.Save 20% on the Universal Audio Dream ’65.Save 22% on the Fender California Newporter Player.Save 15% on the Martin Special Dreadnought Cutaway 11E. ![]() Best Black Friday guitar deals at Guitar Center, at a glance: ![]()
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