J
In a pinch, it gets the job done :)
There are no doubt many better capos out there... I have collected quite a few over the years, but this is actually pretty good for a tiny cost. You do need to take care when tightening it because it has a tendency to pull the strings over to one side of the neck if you don't.
Basically, the advice is to put downward pressure onto the capo to hold it steady whilst you pinch it up tight with the other hand, then you're good to go.
I do notice a tonal difference compared to say, the Shubb, Paige and Planet Waves NS design. This can be a good or a bad thing, depending on your personal opinion.
In conclusion, a nice uncomplicated design that works well once you get the hang of it and it is very unlikely to damage your guitar.
Basically, the advice is to put downward pressure onto the capo to hold it steady whilst you pinch it up tight with the other hand, then you're good to go.
I do notice a tonal difference compared to say, the Shubb, Paige and Planet Waves NS design. This can be a good or a bad thing, depending on your personal opinion.
In conclusion, a nice uncomplicated design that works well once you get the hang of it and it is very unlikely to damage your guitar.
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H
Worked well wasn't of the best build quality but you get what you pay for
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A
They do the job
These capos work well, and are easy to attach, via a ratchet mechanism - you just put the capo on your guitar neck, squeeze, and it the ratchet works to fix it firmly. The reason I don't give it more stars, is that it can be a bit fiddly to remove, the ratchet, not operating in reverse, obviously, means that taking it off is quite a clumsy operation. Still, not expensive and they do the job.
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