Feature:
Just straplocks, but they do what they're intended to do.

Quality:
They're plastic, but it seems to be very durable plastic, and the strap pins are what end up holding the guitar for the most part; these locks just prevent the strap from coming off.

Value:
Amazing value. They're dirt cheap, and better than most more expensive alternatives.

Desirability:
These are great in terms of matching the guitar, and that's a big part of why I got 'em. I wanted to preserve a simple strap-on-strap-pin look, and these deliver, especially with a black strap (or a strap with a black bottom).

Ease of Use:
Very easy to get on the guitar. A little harder to get off, but if anything that only increases my faith in their durability.

Overall:
I've used a lot of strap lock systems - these, Schallers, Dunlop Straploks, and the D'Andrea locking strap. I am a Schaller person, by and large, and I consider Schaller to be the absolute most secure and well-designed option available, as long as you tighten them with a wrench or pliers. However, this beats everything else, including Dunlop's more expensive Straploks, with their unassuring four tiny ball bearings and failprone button. And it has the additional advantage of being bar none the least bulky straplock system on the market today.

Feature:
Sturdy plastic, holds up my heavy Dean guitars just fine, as well as my light acoustic guitars. I have zero worries. Best thing is I didn't have to modify my guitars. Goes over your existing strap button to lock your strap on. I decided to try these after seeing a video in which Marty Friedman recommended them, and twirled/yanked his custom Jackson around by the strap. He is no idiot. These work.

Quality:
To me this seems at least as reliable as traditional strap lock systems, if not more so. The plastic is heavy duty and does what it's supposed to do. I have been using them for nearly a year and had zero problems.

Value:
At this price they're definitely worth trying out. Buy one, and if you are too stupid to understand it, then fuggedaboutit. But chances are you will buy them for every guitar you own.

Ease of Use:
So easy that a child could do it. I'm not sure what others are complaining about. May bee they bee 2 stoopid?

Overall:
All the drilling, gluing, using toothpicks to shim up a loose hole, cracking your paint around the strap pin, all that nonsense of installing tradition strap locks is OVER! These rock!

Quality:
It does what it's supposed to.

Value:
Cheap and easy, and works perfectly as long as you aren't spinning the guitar around your skull.

Ease of Use:
Put it on over your strap-button and strap. Twist inner piece. Done and done. Far easier than trying to replace the strap button with a strap-lock, where the screws rarely match up.

Overall:
Prevents your strap from falling off the strap button at a cheap price. Does everything you need it to do.

Feature:
As simple as possible. The way they should be.

Quality:
Very strong & durable. I THROW my Les Paul around my neck and these things will NOT let go. My bass player has some really expensive strap locks and he is always having problems.

Value:
Buy them. What do you have to lose?(ok you have about $4 to lose)Can't beat $4........unless they were $3...........or $2.......ok,ok. great price!

Ease of Use:
The easiest strap lock there is. If you have problems using this product there is no hope for you.

Overall:
Buy it.......Do it..........Do it...............................Do it.

Quality:
great design, plastic is as strong as it needs to be.

Value:
fair price for good protection, too bad all "types" of protection, well, you know...

Ease of Use:
For my Les Paul, they work great, quick, cheap, and very effective, they aren't budging. However, as one user mentioned, they don't work with all combinations. They are too tight to get on my strat, but I think it's because the strap ends are thicker. Either way, for anyone that has multiple guitars, getting one set and seeing what they work with is worth a few bucks, especially with the les pauls, which we know pop straps a lot because of the pin angle.

Overall:
I'll be sure to get straps with thin leather on the ends so that I can put these on all future guitars and never worry about dropping one.

Quality:
these are good ideas for guitars that dont get played alot but for guitars that get played daily i would reccomend that you buy the metal locks that connect to your strap for about 20 bucks.

Ease of Use:
these locks are easy to put on but dont work with a lot of the stock strap locks that come on guitars. They work alright but tend to loosen up your straplocks because they are so tight. they are also very bulky.

Feature:
It's a nifty idea, but the quality is the pits

Quality:
It's bad, as I said previous point, it jams halfway round my end-pins - And then the swiveling part falls off. Even worse, the part pops off while I'm playing; not my strap. It's not something I thought would come from Dunlop, that's for sure!

Desirability:
They're a nice talking point. Just make sure you don't let folks see it in action.

Sound:
It's the flimsiest crap I ever got - falls off even more than my strap does

Ease of Use:
Pretty easy to get on and off, one has to admit. The only thing is that, when one closes it, it often jams halfway round my end-pins - I own a Standard Precision Bass. And then falls off

Support:
I really wouldn't know. I live in India, and a pal brought them down for me. No way I'm going to waste even more money trying to contact Dunlop about them

Quality:
Used these for 2 weeks and one broke making them useless.

Value:
Don't waste your money.

Ease of Use:
Pain in the rear to get these on.