Everall Bass Clarinet Harness
Everall Bass Clarinet Harness
New! White material. Same great harness, but won't show against your "tidy-whities" concert clothing.
This bass clarinet strap is the most compact of the harness-type straps available. It works on a multitude of torso sizes, and a multitude of instrument sizes (from soprano sax to bass clarinet), so one strap can indeed fit all.
It's made by hand in Australia by Philip Everall and is based on a version that I first discovered when I was in Amsterdam studying with Harry Sparnaay. It clips to your belt in back, crosses over behind you, and up and over your shoulders. Here's why it's better than everything else out there.
- 1,000,000% better than a neck strap. Because neck straps suck. Move on; nothing to see here.
- Allows full range and freedom of motion, unlike traditional harnesses.
- Doesn't punch you in the gut like the Saxholder
- Will not slip off your pants like the BG harness.
- Doesn't cost a fortune.
- Is one-size-fits-nearly-everyone (and if it doesn't, see video below!)
Of course, your opinion may not be as full of roses and butterflies, so if you don't like it, you can send it back for a full refund!
No se pudo cargar la disponibilidad de retiro
Harness too big? Here's how to resize it!
Now, the harness is one-size-fits-all, but it comes as one-size-fits-most. If you find that the harness is too big for you — even if you have it cinched up as tightly as it will go — you can untie the knot attached to the “D” ring (this is the part where the cable attaches to the belt material), and shorten the cable to fit your frame. It’s super easy to untie, but if you aren’t good with knots, it might be tricky to retie it the same way. So, I asked Philip Everall to create a video that shows you how to tie his hybrid knot (it’s actually two knots, one easy, one a little harder). And, without further ado, here’s Philip!
As a saxophonist/clarinetist, I’ve done my fair share of playing around with straps of all varieties to find one that would check all of my boxes. Well, I think I’ve finally found it. The Everall is made from quality and sturdy materials, packs very light and compact, is comfortable, as well as extremely affordable. It is now my favorite strap and is my go-to, regardless of what horn I’m playing. It can handle it all. Initially, I thought it curious to use a type of seatbelt material for the strap, but it makes perfect sense. Light weight, flexible, yet can probably tug the weight of a Buick (don’t hold me to that). After all, if you entrust your car seatbelt to stop your body from being flung out the window, then surely it’s durable enough to hold your horn. I cannot say enough good things about this harness!
Im needing to actually figure out how to attach the hook to the thumb rest....it's not snugging under there like my other strap. Any ideas?
The bass clarinet harness works great for me. I'm a little old lady and the instrument sometimes gets away from me. This harness put the bass in its place. I use my flexible golf belt to hold it tight. Awesome!
As advertised, freaking awesome and stands way above the rest. Super comfortable and movable.
My new Everall bass clarinet harness has simply changed my entire life! OK, I'm exaggerating, but it really IS an excellent way to suspend a bass clarinet, bari sax, or my tenor for that matter--without even touching my neck! All the weight is on the shoulders (where it should be). Cool!