What the best stool you've used for playing acoustic guitar?
- One that isn't squeaky, noisy and well padded?
- Would you choose 24 inch or 30 inch?
That being said, I was looking at the Taylor and Gibson stools. Gibson' s have sore butt reviews. There is nothing on the Taylor's but they look more comfortable.
The expense of them hopefully reflects quality on all points. $145.00 CDN
https://www.long-mcquade.com/17055/Guitars/Accessories/Taylor_Guitars/Taylor_Bar_Stool_-_Black.htm#
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FWIW, I use my drum throne... it's hydraulic, adjustable in heig
FWIW, I use my drum throne... it's hydraulic, adjustable in height with the pull of a lever. It had a back on it but I ditched that years ago because I didn't like it on there when I was drumming.
I just oil it once in awhile, it's whisper quiet for recording, has a cloth seat, so no vinyl squeaking. ;) LOL
Lol @DonnyThompson my drum throne is hydraulic and squeaks.. bad
Lol DonnyThompson my drum throne is hydraulic and squeaks.. badly. That's why my bench is in use.
DonnyThompson, post: 448882, member: 46114 wrote: FWIW, I use my
DonnyThompson, post: 448882, member: 46114 wrote: FWIW, I use my drum throne... it's hydraulic, adjustable in height with the pull of a lever. It had a back on it but I ditched that years ago because I didn't like it on there when I was drumming.
I just oil it once in awhile, it's whisper quiet for recording, has a cloth seat, so no vinyl squeaking. ;) LOLhttp://www.guitarcenter.com/ROC-N-S...023909867-sku^1275776906454@ADL4GC-adType^PLA
Nice one. I ditch the backs as well. Thanks for the link.
Boswell, post: 448889, member: 29034 wrote: Why don't they print
Boswell, post: 448889, member: 29034 wrote: Why don't they print their logos in reverse on the seats so when it comes off on your pants they get free advertising as you walk around?
good one! I was thinking about that label as well but your idea is a great one!
Indeed paying a lot of money for a label.
I still like a stool where you can either put a foot on a rail or simply not worry about the body of the guitar ever hitting the seat in any way. I don't like vinyl much but I do like padding.
Thanks for the suggestions and links. Please keep them coming. I'm thinking I should go to a furniture store and look at some bar stools.
Look at this! I can where this goes or does to a nice guitar. O
Look at this! I can where this goes or does to a nice guitar. One drunk night . One large person... Its got to be offshore thinking.
https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B0030GIGW0/?tag=r06fa-20
audiokid, post: 448897, member: 1 wrote: I still like a stool wh
audiokid, post: 448897, member: 1 wrote: I still like a stool where you can either put a foot on a rail or simply not worry about the body of the guitar ever hitting the seat in any way. I don't like vinyl much but I do like padding.
Here's something odd... Like you, I prefer a stool with a rail if I'm playing live at a show.
But for recording, I prefer the hydraulic drum throne.
And I have absolutely no explanation for this. LOL :confused:
DonnyThompson, post: 448939, member: 46114 wrote: But for record
DonnyThompson, post: 448939, member: 46114 wrote: But for recording, I prefer the hydraulic drum throne.
I'm thinking its because its part of your workflow kit that you started sharing over the years? Also, when I am recording, I (good thing or bad) spend more time on details which includes sitting exactly at the perfect spots. This could be why you want the hydraulic adjustment at hands reach.
audiokid, post: 448942, member: 1 wrote: I'm thinking its becaus
audiokid, post: 448942, member: 1 wrote: I'm thinking its because its part of your workflow kit that you started sharing over the years?
Makes total sense. I guess when I think of "workflow", it's usually more about gain chains, mic positions, etc... I never gave much thought to the possibility that the throne is also an actual part of my workflow.
Your explanation is far better than anything I can come up with. ;)
DonnyThompson, post: 448947, member: 46114 wrote: Makes total se
DonnyThompson, post: 448947, member: 46114 wrote: Makes total sense. I guess when I think of "workflow", it's usually more about gain chains, mic positions, etc... I never gave much thought to the possibility that the throne is also an actual part of my workflow.
Your explanation is far better than anything I can come up with. ;)
That's the nicest thing you ever said to me :) Well at least in the few months!
:D
Yeah! Got my stools today and they are perfect! Super well made,
Yeah! Got my stools today and they are perfect! Super well made, exactly the right height with a nice foot rest bar , the padding is very comfortable, they swivel just right (tight enough) and best of all... no creaks or squeaks.
audiokid, post: 448923, member: 1 wrote: They are 24" and will swivel although I think I would screw them in tight and leave them.
They aren't adjustable and do not screw tight which is much better. (y)
I highly recommend these.
Soundseat: http://www.soundseat.com
Soundseat:
I buy nice office chairs and leave the arms and backs off for th
I buy nice office chairs and leave the arms and backs off for the guitar thrones. Most are hydraulic. The seat area is much larger than most of the seating on those thrones. If you need higher ones they make all of these in counter height. They usually come with a foot rail. I spend time every couple of months 'de-squeeking' all the furniture in the studio. 3-in-one oil works wonders. For myself...when I get to be the 'artist' I have a very nice hydraulic seat that was given to me by a friend in the equipment building industry. It's a seat that was used by someone on the assembly tables. It's nicely padded, very industrial, and will rise quite a ways up or down. Zero noise ever! I priced one out of an industrial catalog recently and this sort of thing runs in the multi hundreds....Thanks Bud!
I've taken to using my piano bench :). It's an adjustable one an
I've taken to using my piano bench :). It's an adjustable one and MUCH cheaper than those rip offs :). And solid of course.