On Stage FS7850B Guitar Foot Rest - 2024 report by Whydis
On Stage FS7850B Guitar Foot Rest
Ideal for classical or studio electric players, the FS7850B features five fixed-position height adjustments. Rubber end caps and non-slip rubber pad ensure stability while its lightweight, fold-flat design facilitates portability.
Less hunching of your back by you AND a better angle [or elevated 'slant' of the guitar, if you will] to grasp the neck of the guitar and do the bar chord thing
Prior to my purchase I desired a reliable footstall for my guitar sessions, that gave me comfort, the Fs7859B gives me this as well as with its design it gives me versitility in easy adjustment to the height and
I am short (5'1") so I usually have it on the highest setting to prop up my left leg when I'm playing classical guitar to get the guitar at the right angle.
Aside from that, it's a great value and keeps my body at a good angle.
It even has a nice slight angle to accommodate the bodies natural position which is good for long practice session
If you play classical or Flamenco guitar and like to raise your foot in the proper position, this little sweet foot rest will let you do it and choose a height that is just right for you
I just started learning guitar and my instructor recommended I pick up a foot stand
For an aspiring classical guitar player or a professional a foot stool is necessary.
This helps reduce left shoulder fatigue when practicing classical guitar.
A simple but necessary gadget to go with classic guitar
Lightly rested my foot on it the first time and it collapsed to floor.
The narrow stance renders the foot rest precariously unstable
The guitar teacher said this is a very sturdy foot rest
If you play classical or Flamenco guitar and like to raise your foot in the proper position, this little sweet foot rest will let you do it and choose a height that is just right for you
One of the best parts is that while it is stable enough to be the main foot rest where I play my guitar it can be collapsed flat and it easily fits into a bag or backpack - probably around half of the thickness of a chord book, although heavier, as it is steel with a rubber tread on top