

I came across an old broken high school type desk with attached book shelf bin that was being thrown out due to a broken desktop and broken rivets on the book shelf. The height isn't adjustable, but it worked for me at the time.įor versatility and stability, nothing beats a great set of legs.ĥ7 Fender Stringmaster T8, 69 Strat, Rickenbacker BD6 When I got my first steel (a Champion) I took the center shaft out of a standard mic stand and screwed a second base upside down onto the lower shaft - sort of like a barbell. I recall a thread where Rick Aeillo was talking about a sawhorse that Home Depot sells that could be adapted and used as a stand - a bit heavy, but then having a low center of gravity is good for stability. It's too bad somebody doesn't make the old Oahu-style stands anymore. 3 or 4 years ago they were about $40, now they cost more than some lap steels. It's essentially just a keyboard stand with a clamp. I've only seen the picture, can't vouch for the quality etc. Just wanted to pass along the info on the Morrell stand in case anyone might be interested.


I'm set for a lap stand (had the good fortune of picking up a vintage stand at the Joliet HSGA convention this year). Your profile | join | preferences | help | searchĭon't know if this particular solution has been discussed before, but I heard about it on the IGS guitar forumĬheck your email I sent you a picture of my stand. Lap Steel Stand - The Steel Guitar Forum INSTRUCTION
