LOVIMAG Copper Foil Tape (2inch X 66 FT) | Metal Copper for Stained Glass, Conductive Adhesive for Guitar, EMI Shielding Soldering Crafts, Electrical Repairs

I used this copper foil tape while rebuilding a 2005 Fender Highway One Telecaster that I recently brought back to life.Before installing new electronics (pots, switch, and a set of Fender Texas Special pickups), I wanted proper shielding — and this tape worked flawlessly.What I liked:The adhesive is truly conductiveSticks extremely well to wood cavitiesEasy to cut, shape, and layerSoldering to it is clean and reliableProvides excellent EMI shielding for single-coil pickupsMy old relic’d Tele is now quiet, tight, and professionally shielded.Great product — absolutely worth it for any guitar restoration or upgrade.

This tape works well. It is thinner than I thought it would be so you have to be careful peeling the backing off of a long piece because it will want to curl up and once it sticks to itself, it is not coming up. I will purchase this again.

There is nothing I can think of negative to say about this product.I use it to shield electrical interference of the guitars I build, and its so easy and slick, you'd think new ones would have it installed from the factories, but you know, if they can save a dime on each guitar they build, they will even if it means you get something inferior in its place, but they take their cue from the car manufactures and tell you how great they build everything when in fact they are built as cheaply as possible.But use gloves, it is capable of producing horrendous tiny cuts that you don't notice until you use hand sanitizer and after you are done screaming in pain long enough to look, you find twenty tiny cuts on your fingers...But it is so easy to use, rip a chunk off and stuff it into a pickup cavity and just push it into the bottom and sides, missed a spot, tear off a chunks twice the size and toss it in there and push it to form around the corners.There is no need to worry about continuity, the adhesive works like it should, it is easy to just use anything rounded to press it in place and smooth it out, it looks pretty cool when you are done, run a strip to contact the back of the pickguard and that should be covered almost to the edges, this effectively gives the pots the ground they need, no need to run so many ground wires, and on top of it all, you can easily solder wires to it wherever you need them.It is a great product and I can't recommend it more than I already do, but damn, remember to wear gloves.

This seemed to work on the slugs. When I put it around my container beds, I didn’t seem to have as many.

I am extremely happy today! My Strat with Texas Specials was very noisy. It would be worse in certain positions, and I’d have to rotate a certain angle while playing for it to go away. It made playing with overdrive pedals a nightmare as you can imagine.Took me about an hour and a half to completely shield the main Strat cavity and at the input jack. The tape is a little thin but not enough to rip too easily when applying, and if it accidentally sticks to itself, it’s not impossible to gently peel it apart without tearing it. It wasn’t that hard to shield the whole guitar cavity—(I recommend cutting it into 1” x 3” strips and doing little by little).I’m also very happy because there’s plenty copper left to shield more guitars. Luthiers charge $50+ for this service—if you’re fairly competent with electric guitars and have opened yours up before and put it back together, you can figure this out!Then I reassembled it and VOILA! I can now play at positions 1, 3, and 5 (the sweet spots).My Strat never sounded so good! I almost cried I was so happy with the tones I’m getting now.This guitar is now so sexy it may sleep in bed with me tonight!

This material is the top of the line, elite... THE REAL DEAL.. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED...!A MUST HAVE !

I run a recording studio and gear repair shop. One common thing I've noticed modifying old guitars and gear is the lack of shielding. I've been adding this to guitars and standalone effects units and have noticed a massive difference in noise levels between the gear I have shielded and that I can't yet. It's easy to work with, cuts without issue, and fits nicely in tight pockets inside guitars and old rack gear. The fact that it is conductive on the adhesive side saves me so much headache when trying to create noise shields. And plus it's copper, makes everything look really cool when you open it up.

Great for guitar shielding. Sticks well to clean surfaces. I like the “thickness”, thin enough to flex into tighter tight corners. You have to be cautious tho, it does tear fairly easily

It has great adhesion and the sticky side is conductive so there is no need to solder the individual strips together if they touch.Used it to shield a guitar, but you may want to get the 1 inch wide for that job since I had to cut strips out of the 3 inch one to fit the cavities.I highly recommend it to get rid of the dreaded 60 cycle hum.

strong and double side, works fine

Has conductive adhesive. Works well.

If possible, adhesive quality should be improved. otherwise overall quality is decent.

… to tame unwanted RMI/EFI for a Jazz parts bass.