Description
3D computer modelled design of the Everest shoulder rest raises the instrument to an ergonomically correct and comfortable playing angle. High grade ABS for extra strength and flexibility. Virtually unbreakable. Improved neoprene foam material and adhesive for durability. Ergonomically engineered fixed tilt with adjustable width and height. Increased curvature for high comfort. No skid and wear resistant.
Specifications
- Strong plastic frame
- Thick rubber padding
- Rubber encased metal feet.
- Width adjustable
- Higher and replaceable feet available.
Product demonstration
Customer reviews:
63
10
3
1
1
Beginner
Keen Amateur
Keen Amateur
Keen Amateur
Beginner
Keen Amateur
Surprisingly good rest for the money.
Pros: First product I've felt strongly enough about to offer a review here! I've tried many shoulder rests over the years and this is by far the best. Fit is very comfortable and gives a better, secure hold than I've found with many other rests. Fantastic rest for the money.
Cons: None
Other: Time will tell if the metal thread screwing into plastic will work lose due to wear and tear.
Keen Amateur
Amazing shoulder rest for the price
Pros: Doesn't slip off the violin or move around, as it has very few moving parts and the feet are completely made out of a well shaped hard set rubber. All in all very stable and comfortable.
Cons: The feet can be unscrewed to make the shoulder rest taller, but not drastically so. However, you could by a pair of longer feet separately if you think you need them, like the viva la musica extra long feet.
Beginner
Beginner
Keen Amateur
Good, solid rest and more comfortable than Wolf.
Pros: Easy to adjust. Comfortable when positioned correctly. Better than Wolf equivalent whose exposed screws I didn't like.
Cons: Brackets are quite stiff to adjust and, like many other shoulder rests, quite chunky so difficult to fit into my slip case.
Other: The 4/4 setting was far too wide for my normal sized fiddle - but great to have option of notching down to 3/4 width. I think that may partly be the small width of the bottom of my instrument.
