Best Endpins, Rests & Wheels in 2022

Last update: January 1, 2023

Patelai 2 Packs Cello Endpin Anchor Non-slip Endpin Stopper Endpin Holder Stand Cello Antiskid Device Thick Pad Anti-Scratch Sponge for Cellist Practice Performance Review:


Though I haven't had the Endpin Anchor for very long and haven't used it much (I bought it so I could play when I was away from home in locations without carpet), so far I enjoy it. It's simple to change the length, and the lip of the holder is high enough that it won't slip out. I bought one for my cello student, who enjoys it as well.



Trophy 4080 Rock Stop Bass Endpin Rest Review:


It has been useful when playing my cello because occasionally certain surfaces have a tendency to sag slightly over time. But it's quite practical because I don't always have a place to support the correa, so there's no need to worry about that with this.It's far bigger than I expected. Only one goma pedazo makes up the aesthetics, and the central portion seems as like it will fall apart at any time. The illustration shows how the middle metal lifts with just a little pressure applied to one side.



Xeros Endpin Anchor: Cello Review:


When I received this item, I was let down. I was aware that it would be made of plastic, but the D-ring and anchor portions felt flimsy and light. Metal would have been much better, but I guess I got what I paid for. The endpin at the other end is composed of thick rubber. I wish the anchor end had the same weight because it feels fantastic.The strap failing to secure the D-ring is the worst aspect of this endpin. I frequently have to move the ring around so that the strap lies on the flat portion of the D because there is no mechanism to keep the dumb thing still.Nevertheless, it is practical and performs much more effectively than a donut. Not even water on the bottom is necessary. But be sure to carry a donut about with you at all times, just in case! There are chairs with only three legs.I'm 5'8", and like another reviewer, I have a lot of strap. It's not overly brief.——————————————————————————————————————————NEWS (5/31/15): This anchor strap has been in my possession for approximately two years, and I still use it. Not as predicted, the plastic D-ring hasn't cracked open. The strap is frayed, and I'm too lazy to cut the few long, stray threads that are present. In conclusion, after using this endpin heavily for almost two years, I've only ever experienced aesthetic issues. It's an excellent investment that offers far more stability and security than donuts do! So, I'm giving this product a higher rating of 4 stars (it was 3 stars before).



MOREYES Cello Endpin Stopper Wooden Anchor Rest for Cello Anti Slip (Red) Review:


The MOREYES Cello Endpin Stopper seemed wonderful, and as it turned out, it IS excellent for a 15-year-old All American who was selected for the AAU National Jr. Girls Volleyball Championship "All Tournament" squad and plays cello in the Hillsborough County All County Orchestra (Tampa, FL). That's bragging, of course, but it's meant as a straightforward complement for the present we'll be giving to our "Pride



Vizcaya Rubber Tip for Cello Endpin (Pack of 4) Review:


These advice seems to be quite sound. The diameter of the hole is 5.5 mm. My pin is 7.5 mm in diameter and less than 25 mm long, however it has a collar and is 16 mm into the bass. So, it's a very close fit. Lube will be useful.



YoungRich Cello Endpin Anchor Stopper Adjustable Non-slip with O-ring Thick Pad Anti-Scratch Sponge for Cellist Practice Performance Review:


For the past three years or so, my daughter has been playing the cello, and she recently joined an orchestra where she is required to provide her own stopper. She's become more dedicated to playing the cello, so we're making sure she has all she needs for rehearsals, auditions, and performances.We've had rubber cello stoppers for years, but they can slide and aren't always dependable, so I had this strap made for her.The cello endpin fits perfectly in the circular opening on the stopper, and the metal ring is placed underneath the chair leg. You have complete control over the strap's length, so you can select it as needed. It may easily fit into her cello case because it is made of fabric.In the first image, my thumb obscures her name. You can write your name there (we used a silver Sharpie) or attach a small name label because there is plenty room. Considering that other musicians frequently carry the same equipment, I do advise labeling your stopper.