Used Stands for Sale
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Find used instrument and equipment stands.
Why Search Stands on Treblemakers?
Treblemakers aggregates used stands listings from Reverb, eBay, and 10+ other marketplaces — all in one place, updated daily. One search covers them all.
Buying Used Stands: What You Need to Know
A good used stand can save you money and enhance your playing experience. When you're searching for used stands, consider brand, material, and functionality. Prices can range from $20 for a basic, older metal stand to over $150 for specialized models with exceptional build quality. You'll notice that price variation largely hinges on brand reputation and demand. Common condition issues include rust on metal stands, lost padding on supports, or wobbling due to missing parts. Be wary of stands showing signs of severe wear or structural damage. A good deal typically has minimal wear and all parts
What Condition Grades Mean for Stands
An excellent stand looks nearly new, showing no signs of wear. All joints and screws function perfectly, with no rust, dents, or missing parts. The padding is intact and grips securely, providing stability for your instrument.
Very good stands may show slight signs of use, like minor scratches or wear on grips, but remain fully functional. All components work correctly, and the stand is still stable and safe for your instrument.
A good stand may exhibit visible scratches and minor rust, but operates without issues. Look for missing rubber feet or slight wobbling. These can often be repaired easily, so assess repair costs.
A fair condition stand has significant wear, like noticeable rust or mechanical issues, but can still function adequately for light use. Walk away if it's unstable or shows major structural damage.
What to Inspect Before Buying Used Stands
- 1Check the stability by gently shaking the stand. If it wobbles or shifts, it may not support your instrument safely and could result in damage.
- 2Inspect the rubber feet for missing or worn padding. Good grip is crucial to prevent slipping; missing feet could lead to instability.
- 3Look for excessive rust on metal parts. Rust can compromise the stand's integrity and indicate potential future failure.
- 4Examine all joints and screws for tightness. Loose joints can lead to wobbling, making the stand unreliable during play.
- 5Assess the overall condition of padding. If it’s worn out or missing, it won’t protect your instrument from scratches or dings.
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Search StandsFrequently Asked Questions
What should I pay for a used stand?
Prices vary widely, with basic models starting around $20 and premium designs exceeding $150, depending on brand and features.
How can I tell if a stand is stable?
Gently shake the stand. It shouldn't wobble. Any noticeable movement indicates an issue that could compromise your instrument's safety.
What are common issues with used stands?
Common issues include rust, missing parts, and wobbling. Always check for these before making a purchase to avoid future problems.
Is it safe to buy a used stand?
Yes, but inspect thoroughly. Focus on stability, condition, and functionality. Avoid any stand that shows significant signs of wear or damage.
What's the difference between good and excellent condition?
Excellent stands are nearly new with no visible wear. Good ones have minor scratches or rust but still function well.