The hardware that holds the instrument up
Stands, wall mounts, straps, strings and picks for bass and guitar — the unglamorous half of the shop, chosen by people who spend the day with instruments in their hands.
Capacity written down
Multi-instrument racks say how many acoustics or electrics they hold. A five-slot rack and an eight-slot rack are not interchangeable and the listing says which is which.
Fit stated before you buy
Where a mount, strap or stand suits particular body shapes or scale lengths, that is on the page rather than discovered at home.
Chosen at a working bench
The range is what gets reached for during the week, not what a distributor pushed hardest.
In the workshop now
Stock held at the Broadway bench, listed at counter price.
By what it does
Five groups, sorted by the job rather than the brand.
The parts nobody photographs are the parts that fail
An instrument gets chosen carefully and then hung on whatever was cheapest at the till. That is where the damage happens: an unpadded hook that marks a neck, a strap button that lets go once, a stand that will not take the weight of a bass. This range is built around those failures. Everything on it is here because something worse came back across the bench.
Questions people ask before ordering
How long will my order take?
How much is shipping?
Do you ship outside the United States?
Can I pick my order up at the shop?
What can I pay with?
Can I return something?
Workshop restocks
An occasional line when stands, strings or mounts come back in. Not a mailing list habit.