Vox VCC090RD Vintage Coiled Guitar Cable - 29.5ft, Straight to Right Angle, 1/4" TS Male, Light Red

High quality guitar cord, I like coil cords, easy to move around with out straining connections. Be even better if they used silent connecter plugs, but still a great cord.

I've had this for about five years now and still haven't had any issues, it's really well madeI'd buy another but I don't think I even need to just yet

I’m a sucker for the 60s surf sound. I’m also a sucker for anything vintage Vox - guitars, cables, amps. This curly cable has the vintage look and feel. It also really helps bring out that “drip” when paired with a reverb tank. We have a number of 60s vintage guitars and this is one of my go to cables. Vox delivers on this one (really no surprise)!

bough these Vox vintage curly cable used on Amazon, $25 compared to $32. came in practically new/unused condition.wanted a fun cool white cable for my white Guild Starfire Jet 90 semi-hollow guitar, with P-90 soapbar pickups. Came to realize these cables really enhanced or brought out new mid and low frequencies that were missing when plugged into other cables (Boss and GLS Audio straight braided cables, 5' and 10' long). These curly cables also add a subtle "twang" quality to the overall tone and brought down the high treble tones just enough to balance out the sound.However, i tried these same Vox curly cables on my other solid electric guitars, an old Peavey Patriot hardtail with a pair of Seymore humbuckers and a Fender Aerodyne Jazz P/J Bass. The sound was not as full, more diminished/muddy overall and not as bright and clear as my other straight braided cables. Did not bring out or enhance tones or frequencies with these two guitars....very surprising.Quality and build of these cables are impressive for the price, and the mesh carry bag is almost essential for storage, nice perk of buying these cables. Very heavy as well and have decent stretch, dont kink or knot up, and return to coiled shape easily. Also have separate treble and bass conductors, so might help certain guitars sound better.In general, i would recommend these cables only for true single coil guitars like Strats or Teles, or for hollow/semi hollow electrics with P-90s, especially if you want to tone down the high frequencies in your sound since these cables are really long overall (29.5').I would avoid these cables for "darker sounding" humbucker pickup guitars (Gibson, PRS, etc) or magnetic field pickups like those found on G&L guitars, and i would stick to shorter, stright "brighter" sounding cables for those guitars. Maybe that's why the original owner of these cables put them up for sale - didnt get the sound he was hoping for.however, if you want a retro white curly cable these are an amazing value and must-buy, esp when compared to Lava, Ernie Ball or even Fender Hendrix curly cables that start at $60.

I decided to replace a couple of my old, unreliable, inexpensive guitar cables with what appeared to be better quality retro-style cables, largely by including them on a birthday list. I opted for this Vox coiled cable and the Spectraflex Original Series braided tweed cable. Both are more expensive than the cheapies, and both clearly perform better. As I mentioned in my review of the Spectraflex cable, it completely eliminates the crackles and pops that come from poor connections to the instrument. The Vox cable is not quite as consistent, and is more expensive. The problem is that, because of its coiled nature, it doesn't sit on the floor. Other reviewers have noted that this presents some advantages; however, it should be noted that this attribute also means that every time the player moves, the cable moves around at the guitar. Ultimately, it probably means that you can't move around a whole lot while playing and, more importantly, that you need to limit yourself in how you are positioned with respect to the amplifier. The Vox is a heavy duty cable, although it is a little disappointing that such a major name in U.K. electronics has their products made in China (the Spectraflex is American made). This cable has that classic vintage look and probably is superior to the cables of the 1960s. I think that I will use it primarily at home, however, because of the limitations it poses. If you like the look, and get a cable that is plenty long, it seems like a worthwhile investment; however, if you are debating between this and the retro cables of Spectraflex, save some money, get more flexibility, and buy the Spectraflex.

So good.