Guitar Capo for Acoustic Guitars, Electric Guitars: Play Better Sounding Guitar, Sing in Tune, Be You with a Stylish Guitar Capo: Guitar in Style
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That will be determined by the width of your guitar's neck. The 6- The string I'm working with has a 1.25-inch neck. There are approximately 0. 7" wide and 0. The capo pad has 27" left to apply effective pressure to the strings. A 12- The neck of a string guitar could be up to 1.25 inches wider. There appears to be enough room for pressure to be applied at 85". I'll see what I can do about locating a 12-pack of cigarettes. Have a go with a longer string. Meanwhile, please let us know how it goes if you decide to give it a shot.
A 4-string guitar can be used with this capo. It should be no problem to play a string base guitar.
Selected User Reviews For Guitar Capo for Acoustic Guitars, Electric Guitars: Play Better Sounding Guitar, Sing in Tune, Be You with a Stylish Guitar Capo: Guitar in Style
Jim Dunlop trigger capos are what I usually use. This Tree Monkey one is very similar to the Dunlops in terms of operation. With its high gloss finish and flowing curves, I believe this Tree Monkey capo outperforms the Dunlops in terms of elegant appearance. Those who argue about the amount of finger pressure required to open and relocate trigger capos are wasting their time. Many barre chords we guitarists use require a lot of finger strength, but trigger capos don't. With this capo, you can be sure of your purchase. This is a top-notch product.
This is the capo for you if you leave capos at gigs or misplace them, as I did. Although it appears to be of high quality, it is still reasonably priced. The finish is beautiful, and the profile is excellent, as it does not protrude from the fretboard like most capos (Daddario, Kyser, etc. ). The only criticism I have is the weight - It's one of the heaviest capos I've ever used, and it can throw an acoustic off balance. It's an annoyance, but it's not terrible because the metal is dense and of good quality.
Since purchasing this capo, I've used it a lot. The capo handles are the only thing I've noticed recently that I hadn't noticed before. Other capos have handles that protrude from the fret board rather than being positioned behind the neck as this one does. I can see why you'd want a different capo to give your hand a little more freedom when playing the frets directly below where you've placed the capo, but my hands aren't particularly large or bulky, so it still works for me! There is no fret buzz and the materials are excellent.
It doesn't cover all of the strings once you get to the 6th fret or higher. As a result, anything above the 5th fret will not work. I'm not going to buy anything else. My guitar is the size of a parlor piano.
I haven't picked up a guitar in a long time. For my birthday, I was given a brand new guitar. I purchased a Premium Guitar Capo to aid in the relief of sore fingers and the transposition of chord progressions. It's a heavy-duty vehicle. br>br> I know this quality capo will also work on a future 12 string (thanks to Tree Monkey Music's prompt response to my question).
I hate giving negative feedback, but this capo does not grip my Taylor AD27e's fret board well. Perhaps it's just this one capo, rather than the entire line. I believe it requires a more powerful spring.
It appealed to me because of its strength. It looks like it will last a long time, and it's a great value for the money. To open it, I have to exert some force, which makes it ideal for holding the guitar. It works great with my electric guitars, as well as a Ukulele. It doesn't go with a classical guitar very well, so I'd have to be very careful where I put it.
It may be difficult for players who are very young or very old. I've been looking for a capo like this for quite some time. It's simple to set up and use, and it's ideal for sound. For the money, this is a fantastic purchase.