Ernie Ball Polypro Guitar Strap, Black (P04037)

I have only recently acquired this strap, but it appears to be well made and fully functional. I am not using it for a guitar (I gave mine away), but with a Zero Halliburton computer briefcase. That's a pricey metal case like the ones you see on TV and in the movies (drug dealers or Hollywood types) - invented to keep laptops intact riding through the oil fields in the back of a pickup. They have little knobs on the sides for straps and you can pay a small fortune for OEM straps (if you could still find them) or buy a nice guitar strap like this beautiful Ernie Ball.The webbing is solid and should stand up to moderate wear, and if you aren't too choosy about color you can get a deal on certain colors (that discounted color may vary with the moon cycles). You don't want to hang from a building with this strap - it is economical poly and not military spec webbing. The hardware is plastic as you would expect. The attachment leather is genuine and solid, and the stitching was perfect. This strap is adjustable to LONG and that's excellent for my purposes - and is necessary for a guitar. I am very pleased and recommend this economical but quality product. Now off to the oil fields, partner (not really).

This is the second time I’m purchased this strap. Super cheap and super sturdy this thing is not coming off unless I want it to. There is nothing really special about this I just like that it’s black and nothing too flashy perfect for my SG guitar

Probably a bit long for normal sized ukulele use, however they are well made, wide and comfortable. The best application would likely be guitar sized instruments. I installed them on my Tenor guitar and baritone ukulele, pleased with the results.

This strap lasted about 7-8 months on my Fender electric guitar before one of the ends slipped off. I didn't put anything on the strap buttons except for the strap so probably keep that in mind, but I only learned later that I probably should've put locking washer things on.It works well, pretty stable and all, but definitely not for guitars with a lot of neck dive, like others have said here. Mine also came with a barcode on the end and left behind weird sticky material when I took it off so that was a bit funky. The holes are also really tiny and you have to maneuver it a bit to make sure it gets in. Afterwards, the leather material was really squeaky and squeaked very loudly whenever I moved my guitar in a way that moved the strap ends at all. It gets really annoying but I dealt with it. Eventually the end holes started getting looser, which did a bit to reduce the squeaking, but unfortunately that led to it slipping from my guitar. Be aware of this happening and watch for fraying. Anyway, I'll be getting a strap with better leather quality.Color is good and vibrant and it looks nice. It's a nice looking strap so it's a shame it didn't function as well.The length is a bit long so you'll need a bit of adjusting, and it adjusts pretty easily which could or could not be in your favor. Sometimes I'd accidentally grab it and the length would adjust a lot by itself.And like I mentioned earlier, it's a regular strap that wouldn't be able to hold up too much weight.Overall, decent beginner strap that lasted me for shorter than I would've wanted, but I saw it coming anyway.

Ernie Ball straps, what can you say? Still as tough and reliable as they were 30+ years ago, without plundering your wallet. Whether you're an amateur just starting out or a working pro, this is the workhorse strap of all time.

Works great at a great price

The strap came in perfect condition and worked just as expected. Perfect fit for my son who’s learning to play the guitar.

These are good straps. I have over a dozen of them as I keep a strap on any guitar I have out of the case. Nothing is worse than having to move straps around when you want to play. Every guitar manufacturer use different size strap mounts. PRS, for example, use really large strap mounts which makes getting straps on/off their guitars more difficult… which, by the way, is a guitar safety feature.