Capos
!

Dunlop 11CD Capo

!
Larger picture 

Jim Dunlop Toggle Action Capos are designed for both curved and flat fingerboards, providing extremely positive clamping. These easy-to-use capos will not scratch the guitar and have a low profile guaranteed not to hinder your fingering. Toggle adjustment fits any guitar. Nickel-plated.

Shubb Capo

!
Larger picture 
Since 1980 the Shubb capo has set the standard against which all others must be measured. It is the first choice ... often the only choice... of more than a million musicians worldwide. Once the serious guitarist has discovered the Shubb, he'll never settle for anything less.

What makes the Shubb capo so special? For one thing, its ingenious design: a patented locking action, which provides an unrivalled combination of power, speed, accuracy and ease of use. One smooth flip of the lever locks it securely in place... and removes it just as quickly.

And the Shubb capo doesn't create tuning problems. Its soft, resilient rubber is specially designed to work just like a fingertip, so it doesn't bend the strings over the frets. Its closing action is just like your hand, so it doesn't pull the string off center. As a result, no re-tuning is necessary!

Kyser Quick Change Capo

!
Larger picture 

A perfet fit for the necks and fingerboards of acoustic 6-string guitars, the original Quick-Change is a snap to reposition between frets using just one hand, or to "park" on the head stock. This capo is used by more guitarists than any other capo. The quick change design allows for fast and easy key change with the use of only one hand.

G7th Performance Capo

!
Larger picture 

The G7th Performance capo is a completely new approach to capo design. It has none of the disadvantages of conventional capos, but instead offers enhanced performance and is simple to use. Not only that, it looks and feels great!

The wrap spring clutch consists of just 3 elements: a fixed hub, a moving hub, and a spring whose inside diameter is just slightly smaller than the outside diameter of the two hubs. When the spring is forced over the two hubs, attempting to rotate in the direction which opens the capo wraps it down tightly on the hubs, positively engaging them. Rotation in the other direction, to tighten the capo onto the strings, is not restricted. To release the capo, the control tang is moved in the direction to unwind the spring, thus releasing the clutch. The beauty of this type of clutch for this application is that it can be adjusted in tiny increments.