








🎶 Tune In, Stand Out! Your guitar deserves the best.
The Metallor Classical Guitar Tuning Pegs feature a chrome-plated surface with white plastic buttons, designed for optimal performance and aesthetic appeal. With a gear ratio of 1:14 and a standard size, these heavy-duty machine heads are perfect for replacing old tuning pegs, ensuring your guitar stays in tune and looks great.




V**A
Good quality
Got these for my husband, he loved them ! Easy to use and tone
J**A
I have no complaints
I like it it fits great I would get it again if I needed one for another guitar
N**O
EASY INSTALLATION
PRO - Easily installed these to replace missing ones on an old student guitar. They fit without any problems and they are easy to tune.CON - Should come with a diagram for installation.
H**6
Fit perfectly good quality.
Fit perfectly, good quality, and looks good.
D**E
Great for the lower end guitars that have stock trash tuners
Great!... I've played expensive brand name guitars to bottom of the barrel... "how does this thing even stay together" guitars.. I find myself going back to the cheaper end so I can be more careless and not worry... Stock tuners that come on them are often so cheap and useless you gotta put in a few dollars to make them function... These are great for a $40 acoustic I put them on.. Now the thing stays in tune, and actually tunes up properly (JoyMusic acoustic) is what they're on...
W**S
Great Tunning Pegs
They worked great on my acoustic guitar. Some time's it's difficult to get one where all the holes will match up. I was in good shape for , Only had to redrill 2 holes on each side. Other than that, They are fantastic replacements. Wayne Millis
E**C
Good value, smooth, stable tuning
I replaced broken machine head on a 1960s classical guitar. It works. They look nice, close to the original. They turn smoothly and stay in tune.The tuners fit perfectly except the screw holes. Some lined up, some didn't, and some partially lined up. I used the ones that lined up, drilled pilot new pilot holes where needed, and just left the partially lined up ones unused. (I just wanted to hear the guitar before sinking a lot of work into it.) During the next string change I'll probably try gluing toothpicks into the partially open holes, letting them dry, and then drilling new pilot holes for them.
J**C
Poor quality- did not work.
One tuning peg did not work - helical gear was machined incorrectly. To the trash bin...