Shubb C1

Easy to attach, easier to adjust. Such a solid grip it makes me feel ashamed for all the crap 0-3¤ excuses of a capo I?ve owned before. OK, I am more ?serious? about music now, so there. I bought an Ortega capo for my classical guitar, as this one is not made for super wide necks, or 12-stringers (?). Either way, I will remember to keep my steelstring/electric guitars capoed with a Schubb from now on.

If you are tired of cheap capo?s losing grip or just misbehaving, this one is worth every ¤.

PROS: so easy it makes me go aaahhh, solid grip, keeps tune 100%. I like aesthetics, so I must add this capo looks like classy (but not show-off/brag, just.. class :) jewellery on a guitar neck. Also, if you don?t like capo?s where you need to squeeze a lot with your fingers; get this one. You need 0hp/kW of energy to operate this beaut.

CONS: none, just buy a wider Schupp for a wider neck guitar!

You can easily adjust the tension (grip) against the strings,
thus you have very fine control of the sound, also eliminating
the damage/wear and tear to the strings which can happen with capos
that clamp very strong to the fingerboard.

This is my favorite capo and I couldn't use another one in my daily use. The fact that I mention makes it an obvious choice, as well as easily being able to clip off and change position during a live performance (switching keys is an easy task). - To do this it only takes a second and pretty much without the need to retune the guitar. It's only with "clamp capos" that you need retuning during repositioning. I believe that has to do with the hard pressing slightly altering the tension.

I usually play the guitar with as soft "capo clamp" as I possibly can, since then I do not have to retune often.

Proud to own one, An obvious choice for any professional!