Edit after a few months: The guitar I originally had this on had problems with the high E string slipping and the tuner coming loose after a few weeks. I thought this was because of the thin string, but replaced those with a different set of tuners and moved the Musiclily ones to another guitar. The way I did the swap, what had been the high E now became the low E tuner. Now I find that the low E tuner comes loose after a few weeks. (The string holds, but it loses tune frequently until you realize you need to re-tighten the locking screw.) I'm going to try some teflon tape on the threads to see if that helps it hold, but the bottom line is that one of six seems to have some type of problem that really didn't fully show itself until I'd been using them a few months and on two different guitars at two different positions.Original Review: This was a perfect fit and easy to install on my Ibanez Gio. The high E slipped out the first time I used them, but after cranking the locking down a bit harder, it held. These are my first locking tuners, so I was probably a bit timid on them. It definitely makes installs strings correctly a breeze. (People talk about locking tuners not helping guitars stay in tune, but in my experience sloppy winding is a common cause of tuning issues--and this helps get rid of that issue.) My only complaint is that the 15:1 ratio is a bit fast. They are absolutely usable, but I will probably get something with a higher ratio for the Ibanez (which gets almost daily play) and put these on an s-style kit I built that came with really sloppy tuners. Bottom line is that I'd buy something a bit better for my everyday player, but feel like these are a better fit for something that is more a rig I experiment on (different pickups, different wiring, etc.) and that doesn't get near as much playing time.