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Levy's Leathers MM4 Wireless Receiver Holder for Guitar, Black

Free shipping on orders over $29.99

$14.99

$ 6 .99 $6.99

In Stock

About this item

  • Leather wireless transmitter holder.
  • Slots to attach to a guitar strap with feed-thru adjustment.
  • Elastic webbing stretches to fit a variety of wireless transmitter sizes.

Additional Information

Country of Origin
Canada



Alejandro Diaz Celis
Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2025
Súper práctico y de buena calidad
Richard
Reviewed in Canada on January 10, 2025
Merci
Jesús
Reviewed in Spain on July 4, 2024
Se adapta perfectamente a la petaca de BOSS WL60, aunque no se ve la pantalla.
Furious Screed
Reviewed in the United States on July 3, 2024
The pouch seems to made to the regular Levy standard. It fit my Line 6 G30 perfectly. This pouch is what you need to attach a transmitter the skinny down strap that leather straps have. If that's what you have, this is your solution.
Chris B
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2024
For this price, how could you NOT have them on every guitar you own. I may not use my wireless system for every show, but when I do, I have the pack holder ready to go. Works great with every pack system I’ve used it with; Shure, Like 6, BOSS. There’s no window to see the battery status which is my only gripe, but it’s a small one. Otherwise, top marks all around, and hope they make a 3” strap version some day!
Mr.Ray
Reviewed in the United States on February 7, 2023
I have this one and the more expensive one from Levy, I can't really tell the difference in appearance. This is not a problem as no one is going to see it attached to your strap. My Line 6 transmitter is a tight fit in both holders, but this is what you need to guarantee it stays in the holder! I only take mine out to change the battery. I have a thick Levy strap and it attached with on issues. I am sure it will not fit every strap out there so just be aware. From the advertisements may think this holder is manufactured in Canada but it is actually made in China. This was not a problem as I did not see any quality issues. The more expensive one I believe was made in Canada.
gabriele polverini
Reviewed in Italy on February 24, 2023
Ne ho comprato uno per ogni chitarra per poter posizionare i miei LINE6 RELAY G30 e devo dire fa proprio il suo dovere!!! consigliatissimo!!!
SEBASTIAN DOMINGUEZ HERNANDEZ
Reviewed in Mexico on January 24, 2023
Muy funcional, buen precio
LEONETTI Jean-Michel
Reviewed in France on February 4, 2022
Voilà cinq ans que j'ai acheté cet étui. Depuis, entre répètes et concerts il n'a jamais bougé, les scratch sont d'excellente qualité .L'émetteur (shure) est toujours bien maintenu, et en même temps facile à enlever pour changer les piles rapidement.Je suis hyper satisfait de mon achat.je recommande vivement si vous voulez que votre émetteur ne risque rien.
Banjo Batman
Reviewed in the United States on January 17, 2022
I bought a pair of these to use with a pair of BLX1 body packs (matching BLX4(r) Transmitters, if you're more used to seeing that part number). I just used them at a 4-hour show where I switch between instruments multiple times in every set, so I'm constantly setting one down and picking another one up.I use one on a mandolin strap and one on a banjo strap. The way they made the strap connector is extremely versatile. It seems that you could find a way to attach the holder to nearly any strap unless it's unusually wide the whole way around. There are several slots to run your strap through, and a backup velcro closed "slot" that you can use. I was able to feed both my straps through the slots with only a limited amount of struggle with the Chicago screws that hold the strap together. I could have taken them off too, but I was being lazy. That being said, I didn't try it on any of my guitar straps, but the instructions said that's what the velcro was for.My mandolin hangs on a hanger, so the strap part with the transmitter would sort of hang vertically upside-down when I took it off.My banjo goes onto a floor stand, so the pack tended to sit on the ground when I took it off.The cases themselves fit my BLX1 body pack quite well and did manage to hold my packs in the whole night. The catch with that is that they both seem just a tiny bit loose to me, and were both wiggling out just a little bit as the night went on. Currently, it wasn't a big deal since I'm switching anyway, and it only took a fraction of a second to make sure it was fully seated in the holder when I grabbed it. However, I'm a little worried that over time they will loosen more and the pack will simply fall out. I may remedy this myself with a bit of sewing on the elastic or some other DIY solution, but in the photos it sort of looked like this was closed at both ends to me - and it's not.Still, it suits my purpose and unless you're doing something strange it'll probably work for yours too.
Tad
Reviewed in the United States on February 10, 2016
Last week in church I was able to play bass through the entire service with wireless freedom, and this pouch held the transmitter perfectly. Note that the wire belt clip on the transmitter pack catches on something inside the pouch so I have to use my finger to open the back of the pocket a little when inserting or removing.Update...Over the months I have found that the device slides out easily. This wouldn't seem to be a problem, but when I am placing my bass in a guitar stand or on a wall hook, the strap hangs with the holster upside-down, so the unit could drop out.A bit of Velcro on the device and inside the pocket would work, but I wanted something better.See the attached photo of the finished solution.I took some 1" nylon webbing, like that used for cheap backpack straps, got some snaps and a D-ring, and made a snap-strap that goes over the top of the device. The back of the strap passes through the lower of the two top slots in the back and is hot-glued to the leather for the length of the back side. The snap is right in the center of the Levy's logo (sorry). I folded the end of the strap over the D-ring and put the top of the snap in that bit. The D-ring is not essential, but it gives me something to grip when I open or close the strap.
Sam Wilson
Reviewed in the United States on March 29, 2014
As the title says, these are exactly what I needed. Based on the picture the width of the velcro part doesn't look large enough to encompass a standard 2 inch wide guitar strap but it does! It holds it just fine without having to overlap the strap. Straps that have a width greater than 2 inches will need to be folded over. Every guitar strap I own currently has one of these on it and every future guitar / strap will have one as well. These work great on a regular strap, or for added stability use it with a feed-through strap.The elastic is very tight and holds my transmitter pack very securely. The only problem is the clip on my transmitter was getting snagged on the inside and it was a pain in the ass to remove. The clip is removable so I took it off and this works much better.This is recommended to every guitar / bass / whatever player who uses a wireless system. Putting the transmitter in your pocket sucks. What happens if you lift your guitar up for a stage move or something? I've seen people with hanging transmitters mid-song. That doesn't look very professional. Duct tape is ok but if you need to switch guitars or straps you're screwed. This is legitimately the best option you can possibly get.Lastly, I'm using this with the Line 6 Relay G90 system.