All user reviews for the G7th 6 String Guitar Performance Capo

- I use the G7th beginners since 2005

- Top easy to use, few mcanique is really a great innovation and a jewel of technology. the guitar is given if you know how to place the capo o it takes is just to say derrire the hoop. I prcise that I played so I slide in action a little higher than average. The G7th poses no problem for dsaccordage if we respect, in my case, the RULES above. Same with a Dobro (!) Or 12 strings. No point ngatif my opinion, if not scared of losing, so I bought a deuxime. Another advantage G7th website that gives good advice and simple to use (condition to understand English). Note the good Ractive if email requests for information, it is rare today.

- Dunlop (electric / black, acoustic / chrome and Kaiser. I keep them in spare honntement but they do not compete with the G7th.

- No problem.

Two weeks ago that I get this jewelry, so far I was "anti-capo", I found them difficult to install, often troublesome to use, for the most ugly and with a tendency to tune the guitar . However, I did not test all capos
existing.
With G7th is quite the opposite.
Easy to install (and speed) optimal, ideal for Live. Reverse just as easily and quickly.
Do not tune the guitar (at least not mine: Art & Lutherie Cedar), even out of position.
It may be best to install it does not interfere with games.
And in addition it is beautiful, classy. For me the past were only vague idea of ​​the beginnings of capo.
If I lose (or if I am lost), I once again one despite its price which ultimately is quite justified.
Well done to concpeteurs. It's pro gear.

Excellent!
I had problems with accuracy of capos "classic" on one of my guitars (the height of the frets, I think, because these problems have never installed on my other guitars with frets plattes much more ... I said that the sleeves were immaculate set to all!).
Problem solved now!
So to summarize: a capo though rather expensive (about 30 € uros! Ouch! Compared with a capo "classic € 15) but excellent, super easy with one hand, it is placed just behind the fret (it does not interfere because very end! Yes!) is pressed and he hangs himself and finished the galleys of accuracy!
Despite the prohibitive price, I put 10/10...allez-y eyes closed (it never does that crappy two capos purchased anything for those with demanding scratch!)

<p class="bbcode-cite"> Quote: <span>- How long have you use it?</span>
About 2 years.
<p class="bbcode-cite"> Quote: <span>- What is so special that you like most and least?</span> <ul> Goodies: Introduction by his ultra ergonomic self-locking system. It is positioned, is tightened, and rolling ... The look, very nice. I will perhaps pass as an acorn, but it is so pleasant to the touch that I often put it in my pocket just for the sake of the grind, just as you would with a pick Dugain stone os.Le polished or soft rubber of good quality used on the two pieces which allows optimal action of the object on the ropes and on the back of rapid manche.La desserage ultra easy. Live, it's very convenient. </ul><ul>
Cons: Although very ergonomic, it can sometimes be a bit annoying because of the thickness of the "blocked". It is rather thin, especially compared to some dinosaurs in this area, but the bar is rounded and quite long. So, we must get used to the place with its end closest to the high E string to prevent it too exceeds the handle at hand.
Personally, I place a slight angle on the square, close to the fret at the low E string, and far back as possible at the high E string. In this way, the left hand is less likely to be géné.Le unlocking system is controlled by a small pin (visible at the bottom right of G on the picture) very convenient, but can exceed one too for my taste. In motion, it happened to me several times accidentally unlock the capo. Not live happily, but in class I exempt. I appreciated that this pin has a slight resistance when it operates, see, it is slightly less protuberant and less likely to be caught accidentally. But hey, nothing serious either. </ul>

In short, nothing really annoying, it's still one of the best cover I've used. <p class="bbcode-cite"> Quote: <span>- Have you tried many other models before buying it?</span> Oulaaa ... Euphemism ... A package yes. For 20 years ...
<p class="bbcode-cite"> Quote: <span>- How would you rate the quality / price?</span> A bit expensive, yes, but so effective ...
<p class="bbcode-cite"> Quote: <span>- With experience, you do again this choice? ...</span> Without a doubt.

Working at a guitar store I received this gem of a capo when it was released into the market - that was around 2005. It is rather heavy and the brushed surface gives it a very elegant and expensive feel. There is nothing loose on this capo and the construction is elegant and simple at the same time. I have been using a Dunlop Capo (with a spring) and a Shubb Capo (you adjust the thickness of the neck and then clamp it). Both have done their job very well and will not be obsolete in the market - mainly because they cost half of what the G7th does.

On the other hand if you really need to use a capo a lot and intend to use one on electric guitars you should really take a look at this thing. There is a relief switch on the capo that allows you to loosen it. All you have to do is to place the capo in the right position and then press from the back to tighten it. The hand will give it just enough pressure and the capo will not be forced to move sideways. It really is one of the only capos that can be attached and removed quickly while still ensuring a good intonation.

These things are built like tanks and probably will be lost before they ever break. The weight might be a bit too much for some players but I have not felt like it really took away the balance on my instrument.

If I lost it I would buy a new one immediatly!