







🎸 Transform your fretboard, transform your sound!
These Inlay Sticker F-099DV-MX fret markers feature ultra-thin PET construction with a stunning abalone blue dove design. Engineered in Japan, they offer easy application and removal without leaving adhesive residue, enhancing your guitar or bass with a realistic inlay look while ensuring smooth playability.
| ASIN | B00WWFLOOW |
| Best Sellers Rank | 7,292 in Musical Instruments & DJ ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments & DJ ) 255 in Bass Guitar & Gear Accessories |
| Colour | Abalone Blue |
| Country Produced In | japan |
| Customer Reviews | 3.7 3.7 out of 5 stars (53) |
| Date First Available | 30 April 2015 |
| Item Weight | 9.07 g |
| Item model number | F-099DV-MX |
| Material Type | Pet |
| Product Dimensions | 27.94 x 10.16 x 0.25 cm; 9.07 g |
C**E
Fine
Fine
S**T
Fret Marker Stickers
Just putting them on my new build now. Look pretty good and you can take them off if you want to change them.
A**E
Look good
Brilliant, stick well and look great. Full coverage of the dots too.
A**A
Awesome.
Nice quality ,nice looking. Easy to put on .
A**R
No good for purpose.
Had to return these stickers as they did not "stick". Fell off again after a few minutes. Would not recommend you buy them.
G**N
Amazing
Amazing
T**N
Great decals
Great decals look a treat great adhesion
S**L
Remarkably good
Got these having just bought an acoustic whose makers had decided, for some reason, to leave the fretboard plain apart from a squiggle at the 12th fret. As a a never-very-accomplished player, I found this more of a problem than anticipated, especially at the high end. This product was a perfect solution. As long as you follow the instructions to the letter, the transfers stick really effectively. They also look great. Most difficult bit is centralising them, especially as this particular design is not symmetrical. On the other hand, the fact that you get a different bird for each inlay is a definite aid for a mediocre player like me. Some reviews have criticised the greeny tinge of what is supposed to be pearly white. It's maybe a fair point; still, if you're trying to imitate pearl you have to introduce some colour or other, and green may be the best compromise. At a cursory glance at my guitar now, you wouldn't know these weren't genuine inlays. After a week of playing every day (and hitting fewer wrong notes) they haven't shifted - though there's no particular reason why they would given that, unless you're into big-time string-bending, you're not actually touching them. But can't say what would happen if you tried to oil the fretboard.
Trustpilot
1 day ago
3 weeks ago