Top 10 banjostudio.com Competitors

deeringbanjos.com

Banjo returns must be postmarked within 3-days of receipt. All other orders (non banjo orders) have 7 days of receipt. Custom banjos are not returnable.

banjoteacher.com

Frequently asked questions and customer service page at Banjoteacher.com

banjo.com

Use our safe and fast checkout system when you have filled your cart with all of the items you want to purchase. Contact us if you have any questions.

omebanjos.com

Dating back to 1960, OME Banjos is the oldest active banjo company in the United States.

store.banjobenclark.com

Want to know what folks think of their Twanger? Check out HERE, HERE, and HERE! It’s not often that we pick up an instrument which inspires us to play, that’s genuinely hard to put down, and makes us better musicians. This banjo is all that and so much more! Over a year in the making, the Gold Tone OB-3 “Twanger” is based upon the famous Gibson "Banger,” a 1929 RB-3 no-hole fat rim flathead banjo. The Twanger was conceptualized by Robby Boone, Jake Stogdill, and Ben Clark to be an outright hot rod at a ridiculously reasonably price! The no hole tone-ring, 3 ply pre-war style rim, and gorgeous mahogany neck are a unique combination which results in tone and power that is very rare to find in this price range, or any price range for that matter. The rest of the construction is beautiful too. Pre-war style appointments such as the double cut peg head, traditional leaves and bows inlay, concentric resonator rings, and that authentic red mahogany finish against the deep reflective nickel plating make this banjo an absolute show stopper! Each one will be personally and professionally setup and include a free premium bridge upgrade as well as 5th string spikes installed and free shipping! A hardshell case is also included! Gold Tone has done an outstanding job with quality control and consistency! And while admittedly Gold Tone probably isn’t the first name you think of for a “bluegrass banjo” company, this banjo is likely to change all that. Until now, they just hadn’t made an instrument that was really trying to be a traditional bluegrass banjo, even though in building their own designs the quality has always been top notch. And their quality is one of the reasons we decided to go with them on this build, even after talking with many other makers. Gold Tone was willing to go to the drawing board and build a banjo to these unique specifications which were important to us. It’s nearly impossible to find a new production banjo with a no hole ring for starters, but that

rossnickerson.com

Five-string banjo master Ross Nickerson has been playing professionally since the age of 17. Ross has been a member of some very successful bands, including the distinction of being a two time winner of the Telluride Band Contest, being selected for contracts at Tokyo Disneyland and Opryland in Nashville, two time winner of the Four …

banjorehab.com

The BRC is located in Boone County, MO and sells rehabbed banjos nationwide via eBay.

jofflowson.com

If you need some customer support or have an issue with yoru membership, this is the place for you. You can even make suggests or requests for content!

nechville.com

A must have for optimal banjo setup. We don't inflate our tires by gauging the pitch of air escaping the valve, we use a gauge!  *These need to be calibrated by setting the dial to 0 on a flat piece of glass* Your milage may vary, but we recommend a tension of at least 90 on the dial, or else a lot of punch and power is lost. 91-92 seems optimal depending on other setup factors. Some prefer the sound of a very tight head, around 93+.  If you do set the tension by ear it's a great tool to record your setup specs for future reference, say if you got a new head or swapped tone rings. New heads, especially renaissance heads, stretch out and are best measured and retightened for the first couple weeks after installation.