With our cookies we would like to offer you the best shopping experience possible with everything that goes with it. This includes, for example, suitable offers, personalized ads and remembering preferences. If this is okay with you, simply agree to the use of cookies for preferences, statistics and marketing by clicking on "Alright!" (show all). You can withdraw your consent at anytime via the cookie settings (here)
Note: To prevent ratings from being based on hearsay, smattering or surreptitious advertising we only allow ratings from real users on our website, who have bought the equipment from us.
After logging in you will also find all items you can rate under rate products in the customer centre.
really high quality – both mechanically and cosmetically!
rbbrnck 05.12.2021
well, it's only pickguard screws, one might say – what's the big deal?
i like tortoise-shell-like pickguards of the dark-brown variety, and often found the standard nickel-plated, or chrome-plated screws, are too much on the bright side of looks.
so i decided to try these Dieter's screws – which aren't cheap (as screws prices go, in a generic hardware retail store), but still won't break my piggy bank.
the finish is well executed: it stays, it doesn't rub off easily, it ain't paint(ed), it's electro-plated.
mechanically, they're indeed screws of first quality.
the Phillips head is dimensionally precise, with very tight tolerance: on a quality screwdriver, it fits the tip like a glove – it won't tilt, it won't sway, it won't fall off when turning the screwdriver sideways.
even if these are not meant to hold high torque values, because they just serve to keep a pickguard in place by screwing into the body wood, the threads look neat and precisely finished.
turning these screws on and off again a number of times hasn't marred the headcuts, nor stripped the finish off at all – what i like most, cosmetically, is that they're not shiny black, so they complement equally welll both polished pickguards, and matt / flat-finished ones, in style.
i haven't tried their sibling in nickel- or chrome finish, yet – but if the manufacturing plant is the same, they might be really of same quality.
which means, now that even quality instruments often come with cheap screws, unfortunately, these Göldo screws are a most affordable upgrade that speaks quality, and style, on instruments of any type and price – no wonder, Dieter knows what's right!
well, it's only pickguard screws, one might say – what's the big deal?
i like tortoise-shell-like pickguards of the dark-brown variety, and often found the standard nickel-plated, or chrome-plated screws, are too much on the bright side of looks.
so i decided to try these Dieter's screws – which aren't cheap (as screws prices go, in a generic hardware
well, it's only pickguard screws, one might say – what's the big deal?
i like tortoise-shell-like pickguards of the dark-brown variety, and often found the standard nickel-plated, or chrome-plated screws, are too much on the bright side of looks.
so i decided to try these Dieter's screws – which aren't cheap (as screws prices go, in a generic hardware retail store), but still won't break my piggy bank.
the finish is well executed: it stays, it doesn't rub off easily, it ain't paint(ed), it's electro-plated.
mechanically, they're indeed screws of first quality.
the Phillips head is dimensionally precise, with very tight tolerance: on a quality screwdriver, it fits the tip like a glove – it won't tilt, it won't sway, it won't fall off when turning the screwdriver sideways.
even if these are not meant to hold high torque values, because they just serve to keep a pickguard in place by screwing into the body wood, the threads look neat and precisely finished.
turning these screws on and off again a number of times hasn't marred the headcuts, nor stripped the finish off at all – what i like most, cosmetically, is that they're not shiny black, so they complement equally welll both polished pickguards, and matt / flat-finished ones, in style.
i haven't tried their sibling in nickel- or chrome finish, yet – but if the manufacturing plant is the same, they might be really of same quality.
which means, now that even quality instruments often come with cheap screws, unfortunately, these Göldo screws are a most affordable upgrade that speaks quality, and style, on instruments of any type and price – no wonder, Dieter knows what's right!
quality
2
0
Report
Report
K
black screws
Knabi 17.04.2023
if you go for stealth full black builds these are a must!
quality
0
0
Report
Report
S
qualite correcte sans plus
Steph000 21.04.2023
qualité du metal tout juste correcte, il n'est pas des plus rigides et ne supportera pas de toute evidence des dizaines de vissages/dévissages. la tete se marque deja légèrement au premier vissage (tournevis impeccable)
Unfortunately there was an error. Please try again later.
S
Erste Sahne oder noch besser: "Wertarbeit"
Singinbull 01.03.2022
Diese schwarzen Dinger machen optisch einfach was her, wenn sie sich z.B. auf einem schwarzen Pickguard wiederfinden, ob das nun einlagig schwarz oder dreilagig schwarz-weiß ist. Ich habe drei Gitarren damit aufgewertet.
Die Optik mag wichtig sein, noch wichtiger ist das Material. Man sieht und fühlt, dass diese Schrauben "wertig" und unkaputtbar sind. An meiner Tele habe ich die "Control Plate" damit bestückt und die gleichen zwei Schrauben vier Mal mit Schraubendreher & Akuschrauber rein und rausgedreht, bis ich mit der Erdung zufrieden war.
Da ging kein Lack ab, nichts war ausgelutscht. Das sagt ja wohl alles.
Diese schwarzen Dinger machen optisch einfach was her, wenn sie sich z.B. auf einem schwarzen Pickguard wiederfinden, ob das nun einlagig schwarz oder dreilagig schwarz-weiß ist. Ich habe drei Gitarren damit aufgewertet.
Die Optik mag wichtig sein, noch wichtiger ist das Material. Man sieht und fühlt, dass diese Schrauben "wertig" und unkaputtbar sind. An meiner
Diese schwarzen Dinger machen optisch einfach was her, wenn sie sich z.B. auf einem schwarzen Pickguard wiederfinden, ob das nun einlagig schwarz oder dreilagig schwarz-weiß ist. Ich habe drei Gitarren damit aufgewertet.
Die Optik mag wichtig sein, noch wichtiger ist das Material. Man sieht und fühlt, dass diese Schrauben "wertig" und unkaputtbar sind. An meiner Tele habe ich die "Control Plate" damit bestückt und die gleichen zwei Schrauben vier Mal mit Schraubendreher & Akuschrauber rein und rausgedreht, bis ich mit der Erdung zufrieden war.
Da ging kein Lack ab, nichts war ausgelutscht. Das sagt ja wohl alles.
