Guyker 6Pcs Guitar Locking Tuners (3L + 3R Handed) – 1:21 Lock String Tuning Key Pegs Machine Heads with Half-Circle Handle Replacement for LP SG Style Electric, Folk or Acoustic Guitars – Chrome

Great with my Gretsch guitar.

Its a complete drop in for my pch2gace. A perfect fit. The tuners do flare out by a millimeter compared to the pingwells the guitar came with but it dont bother me. Its smooth and it works. I wish they were staggered though so I can get a better break angle.They stay in tune and dont slip. And yes these tuners fit 13 gauge strings pretty well. And I have 2 other sets of guyker tuners and I have one of them strung up with 9s and they also dont slip.Also, dont leave a bad review if you dont know what you're getting into. Especially guitar parts. Make sure you're measuring and matching to the diagram and looking out to see if they're the right set for your guitar. Ive seen too many people ignorant about ordering the wrong parts

So far i am very pleased , easy to install , fit my Epiphone studio perfectly. Installed Saturday along with some Ernie Ball light strings . Played a couple of hours , retuned a few times . Sunday played a couple of hours without retuning.

This is the second set I purchased. Put the first ones on a Dean MS Flying V because tired of string changes with wind up tuners, Grovers or not. They weren't locking. Its so much easier with locking. So these new ones I actually bought a black set and a chrome set to do a "white/Black V" and flip-flop the pegs, so Black 3L one white side and Chrome 3R ones on the Black side.

I'm extremely fussy about my instruments (and most things). I've had a fair number of quality electric guitars and basses along with some nice acoustics. I've also had a fair amount of experience with Schaller and Sperzel tuners. The aforementioned, specifically the Sperzels, are my favorites. I think they are noticeably better in terms of feel and quality, but practically, there's not a huge difference. If I had infinite capital, I'd have Sperzels on everything. I'm a fan of Schaller too, I love all the Schaller hardware, but it pains me to admit that these are really pretty much as good. They are also better in my experience based on more limited contact with some of the other big name brand tuners. I have these on a couple expensive factory instruments and a couple of my own builds (and no I don't mean necks and bodies I bought off the internet, I mean actual builds from scratch). My only beef is I don't like the look of the logos on the back of the tuners, but that's me just being stupid fussy. These are a great buy, highly recommended if budget is deterring you from going to locking tuners. If cost is no object and you want the best: Sperzels. If you couldn't a / b them next to each other, you wouldn't ever find a thing to complain about with these.

I literally just received this about five minutes ago open it up to look at it and it's missing parts. As you can clearly see in the picture

I recently restored my 20+ year old Applause ae-38. The stock turners had tiny broken plastic washers. Instead of replacing the. I decided to upgrade the tuners because I liked them on my other guitars. I did a little research to make sure I got the correct style, size for the holes and installation was easy. I didn't have to drill additional holes or widen the existing tuner holes. They look similar to the stock turners. They work well but I do prefer a different ratio. These take more turns to tune however I still think it's less than the tuners my guitar came with.

Great alternative to hipshot tuners