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Guitar Monkey

Vintage Kidney Bean Ebony Bass Mechanics Tuner Buttons

Vintage Kidney Bean Ebony Bass Mechanics Tuner Buttons

Normal price $23.00 USD
Normal price selling price $23.00 USD
Sale Sold out
Plus shipping costs (calculated at checkout). Delivery time Germany: 2-4 days. Delivery time international: 3-8 days

Shipping Weight: 100 grams

Manufacturers and product safety

Manufacturer:

Guitar Monkey - Michael Bojcic
Kohlbeckstrasse 17
85221 Dachau
Germany
info@guitar-monkey.de
www.guitar-monkey.de

Distributor:

Guitar Monkey - Michael Bojcic
Kohlbeckstrasse 17
85221 Dachau
Germany
info@guitar-monkey.de
www.guitar-monkey.de

Click here for manufacturer & safety information

   ✔ 60 days money back*: 60 days money back

   Only for Schaller M4 bass mechanics (M4 only, no other models!)

   ✔ Indian Ebony (Diospyros Melanoxylon)

✔ Up to 20% weight savings (compared to our metal buttons)

✔ Elegant look (all sets are color-matched!)

✔ Pleasant feel

   ✔ Incl. quality card: Quality check of each individual button before shipping

 

Before ordering, please check the dimensions of the buttons against our technical drawing to ensure that they fit exactly.

Our buttons are made of wood, a natural product, so the color and grain of the buttons may vary from the photos.

* You can find all information in our cancellation policy .

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Bass Guitar Wooden Buttons Tuning Pegs

Our wooden bass tuning buttons are distinguished by their elegant appearance and pleasant feel. Compared to our metal buttons, our wooden buttons also save you up to 20% weight, which is a huge advantage, especially for top-heavy bass guitars.

We offer our buttons with 3 different insert versions to ensure a perfect fit for many different mechanics from other manufacturers.

Essentially, all our wood comes from India and is exclusively certified. The wood is grown on plantations and monitored and approved by the Indian State Forestry Commission.

What many people don't know is that there are several hundred species of ebony and rosewood distributed throughout the globe. Unfortunately, many of the world's ebony and rosewood species, especially African ones, have been considered endangered for many years.

Therefore, instead of the endangered Indian rosewood (Dalbergia latifolia), we use tamarind wood (Tamarindus indica), also known as Indian date. The second wood species we use is East Indian ebony (Diospyros melanoxylon), which is also not considered endangered.

Here you can learn more about the woods we use.

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