on stage GS7141 User manual

REVIEW THE MATERIALS
Remove item from box. Compare the contents against the Parts List below. If any parts are missing, do not attempt to assemble
this guitar system. Instead, contact the Customer Service Department at [e-mail] or call us at [phone].
A. Leg Assembly
B. Spring Loaded Lower Shaft
C. Lower Yoke
D. Upper Shaft
E. Upper Yoke w/nut
F. Washer
G. Screw
H. Hex Wrench
A. B.
1. + 2.
D. E.C.
4.
F.G.H.
For more detailed instructions, visit our site: On-Stage.com
Push Down-Spring-Up Guitar stand
Assembly Instructions
GS7141
STANDS
ASSEMBLING THE GS7141
1. Open the three legs on the Leg Assembly and
place it on a at surface. The short leg provides
backward tilt and represents the back of the
stand.
2. Holding the Lower Shaft steady, screw the
Lower Yoke onto the Lower Shaft by turning the
yoke clockwise until it is tight. Now
position the Lower Yoke evenly over the
two front legs.
3. Turn the Leg Housing with the Lower Shaft
upside down and place the washer between the
3 legs, then insert the hex bolt and tighten the
bolt with the Hex Wrench.
4. Place the Leg Assembly with Lower Shaft upright
on a at surface. Place the Upper Shaft over the
Lower Shaft, with the knob on the backside lined
up with the short leg. Loosely tighten the knob
at the highest position.
5. Remove nut from back of upper yoke. Insert
the upper yoke into the lower hole and
completely through the tubing. (Use the upper
hole if you have a large acoustic guitar or bass
that will exceed the lower position of the yoke by
½" or more.) Thread the nut onto the threading
at the back side of the yoke.
Short Leg
(Back of stand)
Front of stand
3.

FITTING YOUR GUITAR FOR THE FIRST TIME
USING YOUR GS7141
1. The GS7141 upper shaft comes with two dierent positioning holes for the
upper yoke as well as a height adjustment knob for the upper shaft. The
ideal t will hold your guitar rmly in place.
2. Keeping hold of your guitar’s neck the whole time, rest its body on the
lower yoke with the neck resting back on the round bumper, but do not
depress the Spring Loaded Lower Shaft.
3. The most suitable positioning for the Upper Yoke will put the Upper Yoke
resting on or within the ¼" of the top of the guitar body at the neck
section when resting on the Lower Yoke. If you need to change the Upper
Yoke location, do so now by removing the nut at the back of the Upper
Yoke, removing the yoke from the tubing and reinserting it though the
tubing in the other positioning hole, securing it with the nut.
4. On the back side of the stand, loosen the locking knob and let the upper
shaft go down until the Upper Yoke is resting tight against your guitar’s
neck. Tighten the knob on the upper shaft. It is now safe to let go of your
guitar.
Your GS7141 is now set for this particular guitar. If you will be using larger
or smaller guitars, the height of the Upper Shaft will need to be adjusted
accordingly.
To remove your guitar:
1. Holding your guitar’s neck, press downwards until the guitar clears
the upper yoke.
2. Pull forward and remove.
To set your guitar in place:
1. Rest your guitar’s body on the lower yoke.
2. Press downwards until the guitar clears the upper yoke.
3. Place it under the Upper Yoke and let the spring clamp it in place.
4. Once in place, your guitar and GS7141 can be moved around as
one piece.
Note: The GS7141 is designed for use with most acoustic and hollow body guitars.
It is not recommend for use with ¾ or smaller instruments.
1. The GS7141 comes
with two dierent
positioning holes.
3. The ideal t for
the upper yoke
will rest within ¼"
of the top of the
guitar body at the
neck section
4. Loosen knob and
adjust height of upper
shaft, then tighten
knob
2. Rest guitar on lower
yoke and do not
push down
Push Down
Tilt Back
Locked In

STANDS
Tel.: [phone] | Fax: [phone]
E-mail: [email protected]om
James R. Hennessey
President
The Music People, Inc.
Makers of On-Stage
A Word From The Designer…
Dear Customer,
Thank you for purchasing this new concept for your guitar stand.
I wanted to go where no one had gone before with this stand!
Most small stands do not have a locking device and after designing many unique guitar stands over
the last 36 years, it came to me one day to look for a new way to lock a guitar into a smaller stand.
I hope you like it! Either way, I would like to hear back with any comments you have about this new
concept. Photos and video would also be great!
James R. Hennessey
President
The Music People
Makers of On-Stage
If you are interested in further tutorials and videos on this or any of our products,
please visit On-Stage.com for a wealth of additional information.
Note: This guitar stand was designed for right handed players. If you are a lefty, let us know how this works for you.
© 2016. The Music People