Legendary cardioid vocal microphone tailored to deliver warm and clear vocal reproduction. The product includes a stand adapter, brightened mid-range and bass roll-off, a pneumatic shock mount system, and a built-in spherical wind and pop filter.
Legendary cardioid vocal microphone tailored to deliver warm and clear vocal reproduction. The product includes a stand adapter, brightened mid-range and bass roll-off, a pneumatic shock mount system, and a built-in spherical wind and pop filter.
Legendary cardioid vocal microphone tailored to deliver warm and clear vocal reproduction. The product includes a stand adapter, brightened mid-range and bass roll-off, a pneumatic shock mount system, and a built-in spherical wind and pop filter.
Legendary cardioid vocal microphone tailored to deliver warm and clear vocal reproduction. The product includes a stand adapter, brightened mid-range and bass roll-off, a pneumatic shock mount system, and a built-in spherical wind and pop filter.
Last updated at 08/13/2026 12:52:06
Shure Sm58 S Cardioid Dynamic Vocal Microphone With On /off Switch
Free delivery
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Shure Sm58 S Cardioid Dynamic Vocal Microphone With On Off Switch Au
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Shure Sm58 S Cardioid Dynamic Vocal Microphone With On Off Switch Au
Free delivery
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Shure Sm58se Microphone
Delivery $154.41
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Shure Sm58se Dynamic Microphone With Switch Used Mic Includes Pouch
Free delivery
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Shure Sm58se Dynamic Microphone With Switch Used Mic Includes Pouch
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Shure Sm58se Vocal Dynamic Microphone With On Off Switch Used
Free delivery
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[new, Unopened] Shure Hand Microphone (with Switch) Sm58-se Unused ””
Delivery $54.87
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Shure Sm58 Se Dynamic Microphone With Switch
Delivery $70.18
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Shure Sm58 Se Dynamic Microphone With Switch Super Classic
Delivery $70.18
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originally posted on ebay.com
I checked no to the question "Is it lightweight?" because it is a very well built mic and made for the rigors of the road tour and gig after gig. I have used Shure SM-58's for years and have never had one fail. In fact, every Shure mic I have are still working as good as the day i bought them, and I have at least 20. I have been in many bands for over more than 25 years and these are my mics of choice, as well as being the mics of choice for many famous musicians and their tours and sound crews. The SM-58 is a standard of the music industry for a great sounding, practically bulletproof, vocal mic. You will not be disappointed.
originally posted on ebay.com
When I say it's not lightweight, I mean the mic has a good hold for itself. It doesn't feel like a cheap plastic microphone--The metal of the mic is clean and the sturdy base makes me think I got my money's worth for a high quality product. Plugged into my Scarlett Solo, the sound is smooth and clear. It barely picks up back ground noise, but it still can pick up a whisper if you whispered into it. I'm a soft singer but it can still pick up my voice without any other sound getting muddled with it. Very easy to use, you just need a wire and audio interface to plug into and you're good as gold. The switch with the mic works has a stable hold to it when you switch on an off. I'm not sure if it clicks, but you definitely know that wherever you move the switch to, it ... MoreWhen I say it's not lightweight, I mean the mic has a good hold for itself. It doesn't feel like a cheap plastic microphone--The metal of the mic is clean and the sturdy base makes me think I got my money's worth for a high quality product. Plugged into my Scarlett Solo, the sound is smooth and clear. It barely picks up back ground noise, but it still can pick up a whisper if you whispered into it. I'm a soft singer but it can still pick up my voice without any other sound getting muddled with it. Very easy to use, you just need a wire and audio interface to plug into and you're good as gold. The switch with the mic works has a stable hold to it when you switch on an off. I'm not sure if it clicks, but you definitely know that wherever you move the switch to, it will stay there. Again, high quality product, almost like a paperweight, and the audio is clean and smooth.
originally posted on guitarcenter.com
The tonal quality is exceptional, and it lives up to its legendary reputation. The downside, however, is that handheld and stand mounted microphones are useless for musicians performing lead vocals while play lead guitar. They must move around to much. What Shure needs to do is create a head worn version of the MS58. That means a dynamic head worn microphone instead of a condensor one.
Shure Sm58 S Cardioid Dynamic Vocal Microphone With On /off Switch
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Shure Sm58 S Cardioid Dynamic Vocal Microphone With On Off Switch Au
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Shure Sm58 S Cardioid Dynamic Vocal Microphone With On Off Switch Au
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Shure Sm58se Microphone
Delivery $154.41
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Shure Sm58se Dynamic Microphone With Switch Used Mic Includes Pouch
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
I checked no to the question "Is it lightweight?" because it is a very well built mic and made for the rigors of the road tour and gig after gig. I have used Shure SM-58's for years and have never had one fail. In fact, every Shure mic I have are still working as good as the day i bought them, and I have at least 20. I have been in many bands for over more than 25 years and these are my mics of choice, as well as being the mics of choice for many famous musicians and their tours and sound crews. The SM-58 is a standard of the music industry for a great sounding, practically bulletproof, vocal mic. You will not be disappointed.
When I say it's not lightweight, I mean the mic has a good hold for itself. It doesn't feel like a cheap plastic microphone--The metal of the mic is clean and the sturdy base makes me think I got my money's worth for a high quality product. Plugged into my Scarlett Solo, the sound is smooth and clear. It barely picks up back ground noise, but it still can pick up a whisper if you whispered into it. I'm a soft singer but it can still pick up my voice without any other sound getting muddled with it. Very easy to use, you just need a wire and audio interface to plug into and you're good as gold. The switch with the mic works has a stable hold to it when you switch on an off. I'm not sure if it clicks, but you definitely know that wherever you move the switch to, it ... MoreWhen I say it's not lightweight, I mean the mic has a good hold for itself. It doesn't feel like a cheap plastic microphone--The metal of the mic is clean and the sturdy base makes me think I got my money's worth for a high quality product. Plugged into my Scarlett Solo, the sound is smooth and clear. It barely picks up back ground noise, but it still can pick up a whisper if you whispered into it. I'm a soft singer but it can still pick up my voice without any other sound getting muddled with it. Very easy to use, you just need a wire and audio interface to plug into and you're good as gold. The switch with the mic works has a stable hold to it when you switch on an off. I'm not sure if it clicks, but you definitely know that wherever you move the switch to, it will stay there. Again, high quality product, almost like a paperweight, and the audio is clean and smooth.
The tonal quality is exceptional, and it lives up to its legendary reputation. The downside, however, is that handheld and stand mounted microphones are useless for musicians performing lead vocals while play lead guitar. They must move around to much. What Shure needs to do is create a head worn version of the MS58. That means a dynamic head worn microphone instead of a condensor one.
Good Day all, Today I begin a new review on the popular Shure SM58 Cartoid microphone. This review is especially important because I am reviewing it as a full time traveling musician and music promoter. I have been in the business for over 35 years, playing venues such as Disney, Knott's, Magic Mountain and other southern Cal Entertainment locations. I am currently a Drummer/Promoter for a popular group in Central California, and play on a very regular basis with reoccurring venues at upper class resorts and eateries. I am not at liberty to divulge these venues but just know they are legit and they are upper class. Now let's get to the review. The Shure SM58 I own is replacing the popular drummer microphone, the Shure SM 10a headset Mic. I replaced the SM10 because ... MoreGood Day all, Today I begin a new review on the popular Shure SM58 Cartoid microphone. This review is especially important because I am reviewing it as a full time traveling musician and music promoter. I have been in the business for over 35 years, playing venues such as Disney, Knott's, Magic Mountain and other southern Cal Entertainment locations. I am currently a Drummer/Promoter for a popular group in Central California, and play on a very regular basis with reoccurring venues at upper class resorts and eateries. I am not at liberty to divulge these venues but just know they are legit and they are upper class. Now let's get to the review. The Shure SM58 I own is replacing the popular drummer microphone, the Shure SM 10a headset Mic. I replaced the SM10 because our group has three to four singers using SM58's and the SM10a headset simply could not deliver the power to mix well with SM58's. We are using a higher cost Bose PA sound tower with a Yamaha 12 channel stereo mixer capable of 400 watts RMS. This microphone has turned out to be a God send. It is very dynamic with little Pop or high end treble slop when singing jazz pieces. The on mic switch is helpful between songs that don't require backup and it's overall size and weight can be supported by the lower cost mic stands. My recommendation is to secure a Hercules mic stand however and make sure you have a three legged stand. Stay away from the round bases unless yu are M.C.ing or you are a lead singer with no instrument. This microphone is not as loud as some of it's competitors, but for the price it can compete mainly because of the crisp bite and versatility. Right now you can pick this mic up on EBay for around $55-60 but if your patient, you can get it for less. Be sure to ask the seller for the history of the mic and try to get one from a smokeless home, studio, or stationary use. Microphones loose there value when they are used on the road for long periods. I will add more in the future. Please leave positive ratings and I will do more research for you.
I've owned Shure mikes in the past and never had a bad one. The last three #58's I had got stolen some time ago. I paid less for my new 58 than I did for the ones I bought 20 years ago. Hard to believe. The quality is still the best bang for the buck.Very notable difference between the 58 and the much lower cost Nady's I have. The 1st thing I noticed is that I had to turn the volume on the PA down a bunch for the 58. Not because of feedback, it was just too loud.No hum or pop. Crisp clear sound.I am ordering 2 more 58s very soon and I'll keep a better eye on them.
First looks, it looks genuine, but doing some research and inspecting the mic, i believe i got a fake one or maybe just a slight production design. Alot of the things on this mic seem to check mark to the real mice but on further inspection, in the xlr connector at the bottom, on the real mic its not beveled and it looks like 2 pieces on the fake one, the xlr has an inner circle, but the fonts look clean and i have the recycle symbol like the real one. on the top, the grill is mat like the real thing, and i have the right green and yellow wires on the inside, but fakes have gotten so good, its hard to tell. Other things are that the Shure SM58 lettering on the mic is not straight and not as clean of a print as the real one, and i dont have the extra hole at the ... MoreFirst looks, it looks genuine, but doing some research and inspecting the mic, i believe i got a fake one or maybe just a slight production design. Alot of the things on this mic seem to check mark to the real mice but on further inspection, in the xlr connector at the bottom, on the real mic its not beveled and it looks like 2 pieces on the fake one, the xlr has an inner circle, but the fonts look clean and i have the recycle symbol like the real one. on the top, the grill is mat like the real thing, and i have the right green and yellow wires on the inside, but fakes have gotten so good, its hard to tell. Other things are that the Shure SM58 lettering on the mic is not straight and not as clean of a print as the real one, and i dont have the extra hole at the bottom like ive seen on pretty much all fakes. So my advice is not to buy these mics from ebay, even if all the details and images look legit. And ive ordered a genuine mic from amazon, and once it comes in, ill compare the two,and hopefully return this one if its really a fake.
Pros: Durable,Easy To Use,Versatile,Clear SoundI needed a professional mic with an On/Off switch for a live theatrical performance and knew of Shure's durability and high quality sound reproduction. It was a no-brainer to have decided on the Shure SM58S PRO. Similar to the popular SM58, the SM58S PRO has the additional function of an On/Of Switch located on the handle of the Microphone which puts some basic control in the hands of the performer. This feature was important since I did not want put unnecessary pressure on the Sound Board Operator during performances by insuring the Mic was On or Off at the right time. He had enough to do with managing sound and lighting cues. Plus sound levels had already been set; turning the gain up or down or changing volume from ... MorePros: Durable,Easy To Use,Versatile,Clear SoundI needed a professional mic with an On/Off switch for a live theatrical performance and knew of Shure's durability and high quality sound reproduction. It was a no-brainer to have decided on the Shure SM58S PRO. Similar to the popular SM58, the SM58S PRO has the additional function of an On/Of Switch located on the handle of the Microphone which puts some basic control in the hands of the performer. This feature was important since I did not want put unnecessary pressure on the Sound Board Operator during performances by insuring the Mic was On or Off at the right time. He had enough to do with managing sound and lighting cues. Plus sound levels had already been set; turning the gain up or down or changing volume from performance to performance was not a reasonable solution. When the time came to perform a Voice Over from off stage during the production, the performer could gently click the mic On at a high point of the Music and hit their mark. After they were done they'd turn the mic Off as softly as possible to minimize any audible pops or click sounds. The capsule and shock mount within the microphone helped limit any minimal handling noise which was consistently unnoticeable. I will say that if you're going to hold the mic in your hands during a performance; one with an On/Off switch may not be for you. Place it on a mic stand and perform form there or simply be aware of the switch while holding it and you should have no problems. This is a great mic to add to your arsenal of live sound gear because of it's seamless integration into just about any sound application.
After a 30 year hiatus, 3 years ago I resumed playing live music with old friend, gigging at local bars and gatherings. During my absence, audio technology has made tremendous leaps and where we used to have to lug,thousands of pound to outfit our band, we can now accomplish the same amplification with tight, light and powerful gear. For someone who always abhorred loading out after a gig, this is miraculous. Forty years ago, I used a Shure SM58s. It cost (then) about $30 and it had a clean, vibrant sound, with wonderful tone response and little ambient noise. It weighed just over a pound and felt good in your hand when not on the mic stand. Better yet, with it's wire mesh head and solid metal construction, it was practically indestructible as well as being ... MoreAfter a 30 year hiatus, 3 years ago I resumed playing live music with old friend, gigging at local bars and gatherings. During my absence, audio technology has made tremendous leaps and where we used to have to lug,thousands of pound to outfit our band, we can now accomplish the same amplification with tight, light and powerful gear. For someone who always abhorred loading out after a gig, this is miraculous. Forty years ago, I used a Shure SM58s. It cost (then) about $30 and it had a clean, vibrant sound, with wonderful tone response and little ambient noise. It weighed just over a pound and felt good in your hand when not on the mic stand. Better yet, with it's wire mesh head and solid metal construction, it was practically indestructible as well as being excellent for live performance or recording. This is still a terrific microphone for around $100.00.
I've found the Sure SM58S to be a versatile mic for vocals as well a picking up amp output. I mostly use mine for vocals and I've found it to do everything I need for recording and live performance. I like the S model because the S stands for switch. When I'm not singing in a song, I can just shut that thing off and not have to worry about broadcasting all of my set up/on stage comments. It's also handy if there's feedback in the room (due to huge windows or hard surfaces behind me,) when I swing my boom away. I've dropped em before and found them to be durable. The XLR input location has been durable, too.
I quit playing gigs about 35 years ago, after I got married. During the 80s, playing guitar and vocals was the way I made my living, and I always used the Shure SM58. Im retired now, and have just started playing occasionally at some small clubs. I went back to the Shure SM58S, which has a on-off switch, which was not available in the 80s. The SM58 doesnt disappoint, in my opinion its still the best microphone you can find for live performances.