• Shubb SP3 Solid Stainless Steel Guitar Slide Bar for Bluegrass and Slide Guitar Styles
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Shubb

Shubb SP3 Solid Stainless Steel Guitar Slide Bar for Bluegrass and Slide Guitar Styles

$73.95
$73.95

Includes GST

In stock at our warehouse. Order now and it ships in 1–3 business days with tracking.
Not on the Footscray shop floor. We’ll bring it in for you to collect in 1–3 business days.

Afterpay and Zip are available at checkout on orders $100–$2,000.

Delivery & collection

Standard shipping $7

Dispatched in 1–3 business days with tracking, then 4–9 business days depending on location.

Free over $150.* Conditions apply.

Express shipping $15

1–3 business days depending on location.

Flat rate Australia-wide. Choose Express at checkout.

Click & Collect Free

From our Footscray showroom

It’s not on the shop floor yet, so we’ll bring it in and email you when it’s ready (usually 1–3 business days).

Not sure it’s the right one? Talk to a player.

Call 03 4151 5751Send us a message
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Description

SKU SHUBBSP3

The SP3 was designed by Sally Van Meter for playing bluegrass, or any of today's demanding slide guitar styles. It's built for speed, precision, and control. Our SP Guitar Steels are designed by musicians with the special demands of today's playing styles in mind. They offer unique design features not found on any other bars, including cutaway ends for improved control, and a semi-bullet tip which facilitates movement across the strings. Features: Weight 4.8oz Length is 2.875" Double cutaway Our guitar steels are now made of solid stainless steel... - Resists nicks and scratches far better than a plated bar. And if it ever should get a nick or scratch, it can be buffed out, unlike a plated bar. - No plating to wear off. Any plated bar will wear down, and people end up replacing them. A stainless bar will remain as good as new indefinitely "outlasting a drawer full of worn out plated bars. - An incredible value at its price. Solid stainless steel bars typically cost double the price of the SP or RR steel. It is a change we have long been considering. It is a significant product upgrade, plus it makes sense on other levels. Quality control problems have increased over the years, as plating shops must comply with higher standards in their use of chemicals and disposal of waste. No one wants to come down on the wrong side of an environmental issue, and while stainless steel might not leap to mind as a stereotypical green solution, in this case it is. By moving away from plating on this product, we are endeavoring to be part of the solution rather than part of the problem. Rick Shubb January 2012

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