D'Addario Dual-Lock Guitar Strap Lock - Guitar Strap Locks Set - Protect Your Instrument with No Modifications or Hardware - Secures Cables - Easy to Attach - 1 Pair,Black

These work fast and the cable holder is really worth it for convenience. It's not a complete LOCKDOWN for your guitar strap and if you really pull hard (I mean very hard) it will come of the button. BUT, these go on really fast and simple and come off easily ONLY when you want them to (not by accident).The cord handler is a really handy thing to have. I use it with almost any size cord and my wireless guitar cord from the transmitter which I clip to the guitar strap. Works great!These are super hard yet stiff flexible clip for a super price. Getting them on and off is a 3 minute learned curve. You'll be amazed no one else thought of this. I did NOT have to change my guitar Buttons at all. I use a leather strap that's not super thick but it still fits nice and tight and does NOT slip off the guitar. Hope yours work as well as mine. I have also used one in front / top of my guitar for my headphone wire - it's also VERY handy and more organized when needed.

I've used other strap locks in the past, both for acoustic and electric guitars. Some good, many others not so much.I didn't really expect much from these given the inexpensive price.Admittedly, I incorrectly assumed that these would be metal; some sort of spring steel. I was shocked when they arrived and I saw that they were completely made of plastic. However, they appear to be very durable, and quite springy.My issue is always the same: I use a wide, thick suede strap on my guitar (in this case an acoustic). I have had issues over the past with the strap suddenly deciding to pop off. It seems that the older any leather strap gets, the more likely this is to happen.So using these strap locks I immediately noticed how incredibly easy it was to put onto the endpin, over the strap. At first I was concerned about snapping the unit in half (it is plastic, after all), but that never happened. Instead it slid on smoothly, locking in a shockingly secure position. Once installed the strap lock is literally locked over the endpin, and unable to slip off on it's own.My only concern here is that the endpin doesn't work itself free, since it's just a tapered pin, sort of an "interference fit".So far this hasn't happened.I honestly feel that to date this is the superior design when it comes to strap locks. It's quite clever, and quite a minimalist design.I recommend it.

These are certainly larger than the simple rubber washer style strap lock, but these guitar strap locks feel very sturdy and secure. I'm using these to hold a leather strap on a Yamaha 4-string bass. Once you understand how they work, they click on/off easily. As an added bonus, they will also hold the guitar cable securely and keep tension off the guitar's cable jack. I am using a thicker tweed-covered cable so it's a tight fit but it seems to work...probably best suited for standard thickness cables though.

These work great, secure your guitar strap and guitar cable. But if you use the thick Fender guitar cables, they won't fit.

I recently put a set of EMG pickups into my best girl and am still not fully used to unplugging her every time I stop playing for extended periods. It's something I'm working on. But, it's always been a hassle when I unplug and my cable just flops to the floor. Most players don't think about it because for passive pickup equipped guitars, unless you change guitars a lot, one never has to unplug except for moving it from one venue to another. For those with multiple wireless systems, you may never have to unplug ever again. Since I only have one electric at the moment, unplugging and re-plugging it back in every time I wanted to practice became an annoyance.So, I went on the hunt for a solution and this is what I found. Wow! Such a simple solution and so very effective. The install was super easy and it even works with strap locks! No more plug hitting the floor, no more bending over to retrieve it every time I want to play. The cable's always in the right spot and I'm always ready to plug back in and go - and it even comes as a pair for when I decide to expand the family again. At such a price point for such a useful peace of kit, I'm very satisfied with my purchase.

They work great and I love that with these u don't have to screw out the original strap knobs and redrill way better

These will only work on a strap holder screw that has a narrow and longer "neck." I was able to use on another guitar that had this type of strap holder screw.

After a strap inexplicably came loose I determined I need to have some kind of locking system. I thought about locking mechanisms (button and strap attachment), and while most of them had mostly good reviews, the ones I read about sudden failure concerned me. I tried the old-school rubber washers, but they frequently popped off the button unexpectedly. These locks are inexpensive and fail-proof. With a little practice they are easy to use - put the large hole over the button and push down and back on the protruding part at the top - it pops right in. To remove, grab the two "ears" with thumb and index and lift up while you push forward - come right off. I usually keep the strap on the guitar, but I take off the lock nearest the bridge which has the cord snugly through it. The lock stays on the cord, and when I use the guitar again, and plug in the cord and attach the clip. No matter how hard I pull, I can't pull the leather strap off over the button, but I don't even think of them as locks any more. The one near the neck just stay on with the strap, and the one near the bridge I just think of as cord clip, which gets put on the guitar when I plug in, but which has the added benefit of securing the strap.