Feature:
It's sturdy. It's better for the neck of your guitar. It's quick and easy to take or place your guitar to and from the stand. And it feels more secure than regular guitar stands where your guitar seems like it can mover around. The pick holder and security strap are pluses

Quality:
Feels solid and sturdy.

Value:
The price is about right.

Desirability:
Looks great--especially with a black guitar.

Sound:
NA

Ease of Use:
Very easy to take and place guitar from the stand.

Support:
NA

Overall:
I'm done looking. I've got what I want and need.

Feature:
This is by far the best guitar stand I've owned. It has a slight backward stance and the guitar headstock hangs in the V and the bottom of the guitar rests against the padding on both legs of the stand. The stand is sturdy and folds up compact when traveling.

Quality:
The stand is made by Ultimate and I've found their products to be easy to use and well constructed.

Value:
The stand is well worth the money. I've had it for several years and it still works perfectly.

Desirability:
It does have a certain "appeal", the guitar hangs in the V cradle, and it's not like any other stand on the market, so it has visual appeal as well as being functional. Also, because the guitar doesn't have to "sit" on any legs or cradle, guitar cords don't get in the way if their input jacks are in a spot that causes trouble on conventional stands.

Support:
Can't answer as to support, haven't needed them.

Overall:
As far as I'm concerned, this is the only guitar stand I'll be owning, it works for electric or acoustic, flat, arched or round bowl back. The shape or depth of the instrument is not an issue, only that it has a reasonable width on the neck near the headstock. I haven't tried a wide neck instrument like a classical guitar, but I have used it for several electrics and an Ovation deep bowl.

Feature:
I love these stands. I owned three all of which my sons friends broke in the studio. Before that I had owned them for 7 years.

Quality:
I never had a problem with them until my son's friends decided they were chairs. The lock rounded out after that experience but since none of my guitars weigh as much as my son's friends I'm shopping for about five more.

Value:
Typical selling price if we're talking about street value is OUTSTANDING!

Ease of Use:
I love taking these to gigs. 20 seconds and they're up and ready for any axe I own.

Overall:
After all of these years I'm still shopping for this stand. I don't want another one and I've had many stands. Everything I own, including my square necked dobro sits on them. Everything else has failed me. I love this stand. I wish I'd invented it and had a better marketer.

Feature:
I like the "hang-by-the-neck" concept. It's light-weight, yet sturdy, and adjustable.

Quality:
I'd give it a 10, but nothing's perfect...

Value:
I thought the price was right.

Desirability:
I'll be getting another real soon, because I bought a 5-string bass, so I'm going to have to be able to "hang" it, too...

Overall:
It's light weight, sturdy, easy to use, packs-down for easy transport, reasonably priced... what more can I say except... GET YOURSELF ONE!

Feature:
I prefer the GS200. The support on the bottom seems a bit more comfortable, as I would think hanging the guitar by the neck would put added stress on the instrument. Still the foldable portability of either of these stands is amazing. I own three and plan on getting a forth. HOWEVER my bass will not fit in the 200 with the cable, and is simply too long to fit the 100. The only thing that bugs me, is that I lost the rubber hook on one of mine...

Desirability:
I wanted it. You should to... i guess?

Overall:
I still prefer the 200