Best musical instrument accessories according to redditors

We found 311 Reddit comments discussing the best musical instrument accessories. We ranked the 186 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the top 20.

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Subcategories:

Musical conducting accessories
Metronomes
Music lyres
Sheet music stands
Sheet music folders
Music tuning accessories
Music staff boards
Music staff paper
Music stand lights
Conducting batons

Top Reddit comments about General Musical Instrument Accessories:

u/failedassumption · 47 pointsr/synthesizers

I've wanted a Juno 106 ever since I tried one out a few years ago. It was faulty, but still fun, this one is perfect, so even more fun! After purchasing it I realised that I would no longer have space for my Boog and my Minilogue, so I looked everywhere for stands. I tried the Adam Hall laptop stands and the Pyle PLPTS25, but they didn't fit below the Juno. Then, I found the RockJam laptop stands, and they're just perfect. You can assemble them in so many ways to match your needs: with or without table clamps, with or without width extenders (two increments), supports facing inward or outward (changes width), different heights, etc. And they're really cheap as well, so I can safely recommend them. The only downside is that you need to buy some protectors between the stand and the synth if you really want to avoid scratching (not a huge issue for me).

​

Edit: added links to the stands mentioned

u/TheN00bBuilder · 17 pointsr/drumcorps

These are possibly the greatest portable stands ever invented. I have one and I love it compared to a crappy wire one.

https://www.amazon.com/Peak-Music-Stands-SMS-20-Collapsible/dp/B00KBD47CS/ref=pd_lpo_vtph_267_tr_t_2?_encoding=UTF8&psc=1&refRID=PNDRMNZ1137FN8D4VM42

u/TootTootTootToot · 13 pointsr/trumpet

Manhasset for home use - it's the standard for a reason.

For portable, I keep a K&M heavy duty in my car at all times. It's very sturdy but not insanely heavy like some other models.

u/vAltyR47 · 13 pointsr/Clarinet

Other than clarinet stuff, for a practice room you'd want at bare minimum a chair (one with a back, but no arms and doesn't move, swivel, or rock) and music stand. Some kind of mirror is helpful too.

Really any space will work for practicing; if you have a dedicated room for listening to music, then that will be perfect.

As for clarinet stuff, if she majored in music she should know what equipment she wants. I would either ask her specifically what she's looking for or take her to a local music store and let her pick out what she wants.

To give you an idea on price, reeds are usually $20-30 for a box of ten (that will last a month or two depending), mass-produced mouthpieces are around $100, handmade mouthpieces are $300, and clarinets themselves cost around $3-4k bought new.

u/TromboneSupremacy · 10 pointsr/Trombone

Peak Music Stands Music Stand (SMS-20) https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00KBD47CS/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_i_mcYTDbZS3EHNF

I've had one and used it since 8th grade, great study stand, I trust it to hold my laptop, phone and tablet, and it all folds up to about the size of a trumpet (slightly longer)

u/ShowTheWorldHowToDie · 9 pointsr/synthesizers

Attach a board from chains and hang it from the ceiling.

Sell it.

Get a QuikLok laptop stand and it will fit perfectly (https://www.amazon.com/Quik-LPH-001-Laptop-Holder-Black/dp/B0084CRYOG/)

Build a shelf.

The freezer?

Since I don't know what your room looks like I can't really tell you how to save space. Some of the above may not be useful.

u/schiddy · 9 pointsr/Guitar

Do the locking tuners upgrade!

Fender Locking Tuners - Polished Chrome https://www.amazon.com/dp/B000L6GD04/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_LWW8BbSV95P9V

Fender American Series String Guides https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0002E2GMY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_uXW8BbY5T66GG

u/superbadsoul · 9 pointsr/piano

I just use heavier books on whatever side needs it. If it's a really new book and using other books to hold it open isn't enough yet, I might use a clip like this one: https://www.amazon.com/Music-Book-Clip-Page-Holder/dp/B000M74WXM

But I prefer the book method since they're lying around anyway and I can turn pages easier.

u/Sharkman8282 · 6 pointsr/ContagiousLaughter

Its about $113 you can get it Here this is where i got mine.

u/lizziejean68 · 5 pointsr/lingling40hrs

Then getting a good stand will feel absolutely amazing... the classic Manhasset or if you still want foldable/portable, this one is a joy to own.

u/Neil_sm · 5 pointsr/LesPaul

Hello all. So anyway I recently got this brand new guitar, and apparently tuning stability issues are a common thing with these. TIL! This guitar seems to have it pretty badly on the G string, which is also quite common according to what I’ve found on google. Apologies if you guys know all about this already, and I’m sounding like a noob!

So like I’m pretty much retuning after every song. Considering a few options now, just wanted to see what anyone recommends?

  1. Take it to shop and have a tech look at it try to mitigate, file down nut possibly?

  2. I could try one of these String Butlers. Anyone have any experience? Recommendation for what version, color, etc?

  3. Maybe this can be a warranty claim or something? Not leaning towards this really because it seems like this is more of a flaw in the headstock configuration, not necessarily a defect in the guitar itself.

  4. ?????


    Anyway, thanks!

    Edit: A few people suggested lubing the nut with powdered graphite, etc, so I picked up a tube of the Big Bends Nut Sauce — it was cheap and worth a shot. I think it’s a huge improvement so far. Not quite perfect; I might still end up with the string butler too but just lubing the nut seems to have made some difference.
u/Spicy_Poo · 5 pointsr/classicalguitar

This issue exists regardless of sheet music vs tabs. Non spiral bound music books are all affected, so get off your high horses, folks.

I have one of these and it works reasonably well. https://www.amazon.com/Music-Book-Clip-Page-Holder/dp/B000M74WXM

I also use clothes pins on the really thick ones to clip the page to my music stand.

The suggestion of having the book modified to a spiral binding is the best, though.

u/Darth_Ribbious · 5 pointsr/Ghosts

I use these specifically.

Keyser Lifeguard

u/RicoSawave · 5 pointsr/synthesizers

I use a laptop stand for a drum machine.

This one to be exact: https://www.amazon.com/Quik-LPH-001-Laptop-Holder-Black/dp/B0084CRYOG

You may have to find your own source for that if you're interested.
You should post the price of that one since it's too expensive so people can help better.

u/skeeveholt · 4 pointsr/guitarpedals

Those are $149.99 brand new on Amazon here in the states.

https://smile.amazon.com/Korg-Stomp-Vocaloid-Guitar-Effects/dp/B00OIPQQYM/ref=sr_1_1

u/-73- · 4 pointsr/Guitar

Living in Utah, it's cold, it's already a desert and the forced air furnaces dry things out to sub-sahara levels.

I use an "In store only" cool air mister from Walgreens. (it's really cheap) http://www.walgreens.com/store/c/walgreens-cool-mist-humidifier/ID=prod6211862-product

It basically runs on low all winter. If it gets really cold (and subsequently really dry) it'll run constantly on medium to high. Then I keep the door closed on the room where the guitars are.

On top of that, I use a Kyser, sound hole, humidifier in the acoustics. http://smile.amazon.com/Kyser-KLHA-6-12Stg-Humidifier/dp/B000EENMKC/ref=sr_1_7?ie=UTF8&qid=1420564831&sr=8-7&keywords=guitar+humidifier

I hate leaving my guitars in the case. If it's in the case I play them a lot less, so mine are always on the wall.

I have two hydrometers in the room, one says 35% (on the far side of the room) one says 45% (near the humidifier) right now. I figure thats about right, and I try to keep the numbers close to that all the time.

u/ThorIsMyRealName · 4 pointsr/diyguitar

I wouldn't spend too much time changing the headstock, although what you propose sounds perfectly reasonable. That's probably how I'd do it if it was me. But for a cheap kit like this I'd rather just buy the String-Butler to get the strings to pull straight over the nut. Speaking of the nut, I'd expect the nut to be plastic and poorly slotted, so I'd recommend spending the $10 for a bone nut or better yet, $20 for a Tusq XL.

As for the rest of the kit - if it's anything like other cheap Chinese kits, the tuners will be hot garbage and should be replaced before you even put the thing together. Don't even bother installing them. Same might go for the pots, switches and pickups, but you might get lucky on those. The problem with the cheap components is that they're usually bought in bulk and QC is crappy at best, so a lot of lemons can make their way into kits. Pickups are not going to be high quality either, but they might be worth testing before tossing them. You can get decent ones from China - but not usually.

Oh, and of course, check the neck for fret sprout, especially if it's shipping from China. Temperature changes can shrink the neck wood, so the fret ends could slice your hand open. I also wouldn't be surprised if you needed to level the frets on this neck. AFAIK most kits require fretwork to be playable. That's certainly been my experience with the cheap necks I've handled.

I'd also be careful when sanding, because the top will be a super thin veneer and you can easily sand right through it if you're not careful. Basically, just go straight for a 320 grit and do it by hand just to get things smooth enough for a finish. Orbital rotary sander would be too aggressive for the veneer.

Good luck! And please post pictures of your progress!

u/TheMythicalAlot · 4 pointsr/ArtisanVideos

Probably a Dr. Beat or something similar.

u/nycellist · 4 pointsr/Cello

She is so adorable! She seems to have a good ear and a good sense of time, but you really should not let her play on a folding chair unless it is the only chair she can sit in where her feet touch the floor. Folding chair seats lean down towards the back, which forces your your body weight backwards. This is really bad for your cello posture and position. A flat seat like one of the chairs behind her in this video are much better. She will learn faster the better her sitting position is, because it will not restrain her motion as much as an optimal position. Tell her she is awesome!

You might consider http://www.amazon.com/JSI-Adjustable-Portable-Piano-Cello-Musician-Stool-Seat/dp/B009OXUN56/ref=sr_1_14?s=musical-instruments&ie=UTF8&qid=1458837058&sr=1-14&keywords=musician+chair


or better (and more expensive) http://www.amazon.com/ADJUSTRITE-Musicians-Chair-Vivo-USA/dp/B0016OIIX0/ref=sr_1_2?s=musical-instruments&ie=UTF8&qid=1458837058&sr=1-2&keywords=musician+chair

u/alkanetexe · 3 pointsr/Bass

This post originally had a few different solutions in it, but honestly I think the quickest and most effective one would be to just drop the ~$10 for a new tuner that can all notes, not just standard guitar tuning. Tuners are an essential tool, and there's nothing wrong with making sure you have what you need in your essentials kit.

u/[deleted] · 3 pointsr/ukulele

If you can't hear the difference between the note (pitch) from an online tuner and the note played on the ukulele, you might need to just buy a tuner. Something like this

u/keakealani · 3 pointsr/singing

You may not like this tip but....learn how to read music and some basic theory. You can basically never be as accurate when you learn by ear compared to learning from a score, because performers might take all sorts of liberties that aren't really part of the actual music.

So to answer you question, while it took time technically to execute good phrase structures and accurate rhythms, it also wasn't really that difficult because it's all laid out on the score and doesn't really take much effort on my part.

That's not to say I don't struggle with tricky rhythms or phrases, but I can take it apart methodically and eventually get it, because I understand what is going on with the music. I personally find that way easier than trying to just learn by rote, especially knowing that my ears aren't always perfect.

Edit: Oh, and I just thought of another point with rhythm/timing -- invest in a metronome! Something like this is pretty inexpensive and can be extremely helpful for practice. It's really important to start slow and work up to your final tempo, and a metronome can help keep you in check and make sure you're keeping a steady beat, especially when you're working slowly.

u/Tangent_ · 3 pointsr/cars

I'm pretty sure those RCA jacks in the back are outputs, not inputs... The overview of that model lists 3 RCA preouts; front, rear, and sub and no input without either the CD-RB10 or CD-RB20 adapters. For a 3.5mm input you'll want the CD-RB20 and probably a 3.5mm feed through panel mount jack if you want a nice clean installation.

u/NoodleSnoo · 3 pointsr/Guitar

Can't argue with that. I feel like you should get one of these to go with it.

https://www.amazon.com/Korg-Stomp-Vocaloid-Guitar-Effects/dp/B00OIPQQYM

u/jallsopp · 3 pointsr/apple

Get a laptop stand, like this. It'd take some effort to knock a drink onto it if its above the drink.

u/TehMooMoo · 3 pointsr/Music
u/Hoofpint · 3 pointsr/marchingband

Ah yes, a Dr. Beat met.

u/Dr_Turkey · 2 pointsr/Guitar
u/Boracho1121 · 2 pointsr/Guitar
u/epicfael · 2 pointsr/Cello

I have several colleagues who are very happy with this:
https://www.amazon.com/ADJUSTRITE-Musicians-Chair-Vivo-USA/dp/B0016OIIX0
I remember trying it out in-store and not liking it enough to justify a purchase - my recollection also is that it doesn't go super low. Worth a try though if you can find one to try out locally.

For the past five years, I've been using this:
http://jansenpianobench.co/jansen-wood-top-piano-stool.html
at pretty much any venue that doesn't have Wenger cello chairs or comparable. The piano stools are pricey ($300) but for me it has been an absolutely worthwhile investment. And they can be adjusted extremely low (just under 16" at the lowest setting.) They're also quite heavy but again, I've found mine useful enough that I'm still lugging it most everywhere I go.

u/dragontamer5788 · 2 pointsr/harmonica

I highly recommend 100 Authentic Blue's Licks.

However, the book assumes you know how to do a lot of advanced moves: tongue block chords and solid bending technique. I suggest you pick it up as soon as you can do F (2''), F# (2'), Bb (3'), A (3''), and Db (4').

Once you get those bends down, you'll be able to play ~30% of the licks in the book. Then you get Tongue Block chords to get another 20% or so. You can play the tongue-block versions without tongue blocking (just play the highest note), it just doesn't sound as cool / good... but it definitely simplifies things.

The last half of the book are technique specific: there's a chunk on Glissandos, Flutter Chords (related to Tongue Blocks), a few 1/4th step bends, a few Overblows and so forth. The book goes to advanced places, with tons of advanced techniques getting explored.

Sheet music, Tabs, AND a CD (if you're the type to learn by listening) are all provided as well. Its a great resource.

---------

More realistically, I think that taking a break and going for something easier often helps encourage me. I suggest playing easier songs, don't push yourself if you feel discouraged. That only leads to frustration.

Learning the Harmonica is going to be a years long commitment. There's no need to rush... just play and improve at a pace that feels comfortable.

Failing to differentiate between Bb (3') and A (3'') (half-step vs whole-step bends) over and over again is rough. Practice playing something easier like "Skip to my Lou" to build confidence and then return to bending practice.

------------

When I was learning to bend accurately (erm... I still am perfecting this technique actually...), I bought a Tuner that has note output and also checks for accuracy.

If you have access to a tuned Piano, you can just play the note and try to learn by ear what a bend should sound like.

u/jugglingcellos · 2 pointsr/Cello

Not sure what your price range is or what your bf has but here are some ideas (I'll try to go from cheapest to most expensive) :

A nice dark rosin. http://www.amazon.com/Original-Hill-Dark-Rosin-Violin/dp/B000F3FQP6


Chair strap. http://www.amazon.com/Xeros-Anchor-Endpin-Rest-Cello/dp/B000FCJUV8/ (This is the kind I have. There is no substitute, if he doesn't have a strap like this then he really needs one. If you are buying one note that you get one with a circular holder for the end pin and not a V-shaped one. The V-shaped ones are for basses and don't work nearly as well)


Sheet music. I am a fan of the Music Minus One (MMO) series. However a nice anniversary gift might be duet music. I can help think of some good duet music if you want but would like to know a little more about your playing level.


Bow rack. I bought my rack at Home Depot and it looks like this. (actual pic, sorry no link) http://i.imgur.com/Ytww0.jpg They're just hooks, but I really like mine


Cello CDs. There's a lot of good recordings out there but that's for you to find, I can give some suggestions if you want.


Music stand. http://www.amazon.com/Manhasset-Model-Sheet-Music-Stand/dp/B0002FOBJY/ If all your bf has is a wire stand then this is a great gift. There's also stuff like pencil holders, lights, and other stuff that would make good gifts as well.


Cello stand. There are lots of stands out there, I highly recommend a stand that supports the neck of the cello like this. http://www.amazon.com/Stagg-Foldable-Stand-for-Cello/dp/B003ZUEQLG/ref=sr_1_6?s=musical-instruments&ie=UTF8&qid=1343515413&sr=1-6&keywords=cello+stand




There are some other cool stuff you could get, but may come off as offensive.


A practice mute. I would suggest an ebony comb style mute kind.http://www.amazon.com/JSI-Ebony-Cello-Mute/dp/B000F3HK5U/ over a "tourte style"

A tuner and or metronome. I use http://www.amazon.com/Matrix-MR500-Metronome/dp/B0002F6ZJI/

A wolf tone eliminator. http://www.amazon.com/Generic-Cello-Wolftone-Eliminatr-Brass/dp/B003KWGW9I

u/Yeargdribble · 2 pointsr/piano

If I need to practice, I'll use binder clips, one of these, or both. If I need to perform, I copy it and put it in a binder.

u/nmoline · 2 pointsr/technology

2.5 Billion was a large guess. Essentially I am thinking of a piano tuner as something like this Basically, I just thought about how long piano tuners may have existed, even non electronic tuners, then figured even if they weren't working and we sitting in a landfill they were still in existence etc.. etc... 2.5 billion ever created throughout the history of time just seemed like a fun answer.

u/mdding · 2 pointsr/Miata

It's very easy. Watch this for head unit removal.

Once it's out, plug into the back of the unit, then run the wire where you'd like it. Either through the glovebox, or drill a hole near the 12v outlet and use something like this to make an outlet, or just run it through the hole if you don't want to mess with that.

u/Azov237 · 2 pointsr/ThriftStoreHauls

http://www.amazon.com/Manhasset-Model-Sheet-Music-Stand/dp/B0002FOBJY

You can still buy them new. I would consider a Vintage as something not in production.

Still a good price for something that can be extremely useful.

u/Chekin_123 · 2 pointsr/guitars

You might want to take a look at something like the String Tree Butler.
It makes sure that the string pull is straight through the nut, ensuring smooth tuning.

u/KleyPlays · 2 pointsr/Guitar

Doesn't get much weirder than this. Demo.

u/EatBrowniesDude · 2 pointsr/drums

Drumdial and actually upon closer inspection he is using the tama verison

u/oohbabaradka · 1 pointr/LifeProTips

It would really be nice if the publishing companies just do this knowing how hard it is to keep those large books open. For the smaller music books, an easy solution is a book clip

u/w116 · 1 pointr/synthesizers

Use a laptop stand for a keyboard as it goes, this one

u/eyejayy · 1 pointr/LocationSound

What do you think if I combined it with this item?

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B073X2SDMJ/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_GLIXAb19A6N40


I see how having it stick straight out can be a problem; having this attached could maybe work as a silly workaround. It would still stay in my less than $200 budget too.

u/crawsome · 1 pointr/metalguitar

Use this if you don't already have one

With my CA-20, it listens to the tone, picks it's closest note, and tells you how far away you are from it. It's extremely sensitive and it always provides a good tune.

Side note, you can de-tune at will too by setting the A-440 reference point to a different frequency, which will change your overall tuning. I notice some artists record slightly downtuned.

u/dpash · 1 pointr/GooglePixel

I used the dongle once and immediately bought the Shure BT cable for my 315s. I realise this doesn't really help you though.

Maybe this? Sucks that you have to though.

u/SystemFolder · 1 pointr/ContagiousLaughter

You can find it on Amazon.

http://www.amazon.com/dp/B00OIPQQYM/

u/Theevildrpat · 1 pointr/audioengineering

If you're willing to throw some money at it THIS is very helpful to get even tension.

u/panzervor94 · 1 pointr/Bass

Not an expert by any means but that one guitar pedal meme comes to mind.

u/LumenRoy · 1 pointr/Guitar

Dumb question, but is there any way to check if an electric guitar works without having an amp? If I plug the guitar into the pedal and have headphones connected to the output on the pedal would any audio come through the headphones?

Also the pedal I have is the zoom g1xon with an expression pedal, I don't plan on using it so I was going to sell it, first off, the pedal doesn't turn on with batteries, is there any easy way to fix this? Also, would there be any indication that the expression pedal is functioning on the screen? All the buttons show some kind of response, but when I step on the expression pedal nothing shows up on the screen, again I don't have an amp rn so I can't test it unfortunately.

​

Last two things, how can I check the thread size of the whammy bar hole? And does the type of string tree matter?

https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B0002E2GMY/ref=ox_sc_act_title_4?smid=A3DWYIK6Y9EEQB&psc=1

https://www.amazon.ca/gp/product/B0002E2GMY/ref=ox_sc_act_title_4?smid=A3DWYIK6Y9EEQB&psc=1

Or are they essentially identical, I really appreciate anyone that could help me with this, thank you

u/goRockets · 1 pointr/mazda3

I added an aux port to my 2006 not too long ago. A ground loop isolator is a must otherwise you'll get a lot of background noise during acceleration and when you charge your device.

I got these parts:

Goliton aux cable for Mazda

3.5mm feed-thru panel mount jack

ground loop isolator

The combination works perfectly. I drilled a hole in the center between the cigarette lighter and the passenger airbag light. There is plenty of space behind it and the part is pretty cheap (less than $20) to buy used on ebay if I must return the car to stock configuration.

u/rswalker · 1 pointr/podcastgear
u/slartbarg · 1 pointr/Guitar

you see the tremolo cavity cover in the last pic on the black strat? the 2 middle screws shouldn't line up, one is offset from the other on real fenders.

there should also be a walnut insert in the truss rod hole on a real fender.

the string trees on an american fender wouldn't be that cheap style, they use a fancier one (https://www.amazon.com/Fender-American-Series-String-Guides/dp/B0002E2GMY)

u/vanilla_aids · 1 pointr/Guitar

Fender sells some, not sure if you've seen them. I put them on my Strat and they work great, no problems.

https://www.amazon.com/Fender-American-Series-String-Guides/dp/B0002E2GMY

u/dajxd · 1 pointr/drums

Drum Dials are cool tools that few drummers have- they're good for tuning in noisy environments, or tuning in general if you trust pressure measurements over ears. Check it out.

u/CMoreno923 · 1 pointr/violinist
u/Legasia · 1 pointr/Random_Acts_Of_Amazon

This looks like a pretty good tuner for a good price. But yeah, something like this is what I recommend. And remember to make sure it's set to 440hz!

u/mroystacatz · 1 pointr/MusicBattlestations
u/DJTwistedPanda · 1 pointr/ableton
u/B2Dirty · 1 pointr/Drumming

Anyone have any experience with the Drumdial? I want to know if you can tune without hitting the drums. My band mates won't shut the fuck up when I try to tune my drums, I was thinking this could be a solution, because you can tune without striking your drums.

u/electrodan · 1 pointr/Guitar

Adjustable chairs like this are nice so you can set the height and angle of the chair any way you want.

u/djvirgen · 1 pointr/synthesizers

The Four Element Synth by Rob Papen is an excellent book that covers subtractive synthesis in depth, with many of the concepts being applicable to the Sub 37. The included DVDs are especially useful.

I also learned a lot by watching how-to videos on YouTube, even if they're for other synths. Generally you can create a similar patch on the Sub 37 and get similar results. It'll also help you find ways to set up modulation in useful ways.

u/remembertosmilebot · 1 pointr/synthesizers

Did you know Amazon will donate a portion of every purchase if you shop by going to smile.amazon.com instead? Over $50,000,000 has been raised for charity - all you need to do is change the URL!

Here are your smile-ified links:

[https://smile.amazon.com/dp/9081964305/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_RBjJzbWS9EKHX]](https://smile.amazon.com/dp/9081964305/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_RBjJzbWS9EKHX])

---

^^i'm ^^a ^^friendly bot

u/asdf072 · 1 pointr/percussion

I like quartz metronomes. I've had this Seiko for five years, and it's great. Two tones, volume dial, and pretty tough. (I bought this after my 2nd Dr Beat II died)

u/samuraialien · 1 pointr/guitarpedals

What's your budget?

If it's like $20 or lower I'm sure he wouldn't mind patch cables. These cables are used to connect pedals to other pedals. If he ever gets more pedals and has no cables, bam your cables would be great for him.

A common brand

I use this brand but all they have in stock now is yellow and multicolor

If you have a budget of $100 here's the Korg Miku pedal. Most people won't have any use for it but he'll probably enjoy it. It's an interesting pedal.

u/guitarnoir · 0 pointsr/Guitar

Let me help you with making your task even harder by suggesting you thing about a String Butler:

https://www.amazon.com/String-Butler-Guitar-Tuning-Improvement/dp/B074CNX799