Paige PO6 N guitar capo, nickel, for Western guitar, steel string guitar

The capo is made of a finely shaped metal and the bar covers all the strings equally giving a good contact that removes any "tinging" that may occur. That was certainly the case with my guitar. I highly recommend.

Once repaired all w good

Bought this after reading some reviews - it is a nice capo but not as good as I was expecting

It just works without fuss unlike most others.

Great item and great value compared to competitors.

Bought this and it's a great capo at a fraction of the price of it's competitors in the same style. I bought the normal acoustic version and it fits my 1 3/4 nut width great up to the 5th fret and higher. Just a shout out to the seller who was great. Bert from Supermusic57, great guy, really helpful and would fully recommend the capo.....and Bert :-)

This is the capo you want. Im surprised there arent more copies given the patent presumably has expired.... I notice Taylor do one with this design.

Meh, it works but the latch is a bit tricky to use

fits both my acoustics, my resonator and my archtop, need a smaller one for a tele neck, accurate and you stop having to buy capos because you misplace them all the time.

I play in a duo with another guitarist. She plays a Taylor GS Mini. We have tried a lot of different capos. We use capos a lot as she changes the key of cover songs to match her vocal range. This poses problems for me as I play a much longer scale acoustic/electric hybrid with a long neck. I've played and worked on guitars for over 30 years but have not used a capo extensively until now. We are never in tune when we put on a capo and never in-tune with each other. We have bought and tried clamp style like Kyser, Shubb, Dunlop and most recently the very disappointing Greg Bennett's Glider (rolling) Capo. Since she plays a Taylor so I thought about buying the Taylor capo as it's the same yolk design as the Paige. The supposed secret of the Taylor is that it has the same radius as the Taylor guitar fingerboard so pressure is evenly applied across all strings. The sellers of the Taylor Capo on Amazon don't tell you this. This is why there are mixed reviews of that Capo. There are youtube videos demonstrating that the Taylor Capo works great on Taylor guitars but try it on a Fender Telecaster and it doesn't work well at all. This Paige looks like the same radius as the Taylor, so I gave it a shot. The Paige costs a bit less than the Taylor Capo but trying it out on the Taylor GS Mini guitar, it performs the best over all the above mentioned brands of capos. Depending on the amount of tension, it pulls the g and b string a bit sharp but not enough to notice by ear. We checked first fret to 5th fret with a tuner. We could get away from having to constantly re-tune each time we move the capo. On the Taylor GS Mini, this capo DOES fit behind the nut when not in use. This may not be true on all brands and models. As for my guitar, its a 20 year old Carvin AE185 25" scale acoustic electric. It has a 14" radius fingerboard and the neck is 1.69" Wide @ Nut, 2.22" Wide @ 24th Fret. The Paige capo does work well on this guitar. It does store behind the nut, and like the Taylor GS Mini, gets strings pulled slightly sharp but I don't need to retune moving it around between the 1st and 5th fret. Due to the neck width I cannot move the capo higher than the 7th fret. I have only one song that I fake a mandolin sound at the 14th so I have to use my Dunlop Capo for that. Overall the Paige Capo is sleek and non-intrusive and seems to work well for us both. I'm ordering another right now.

Excellent qualité je recommande sans hésitation

Schnell geliefert und gute Ware Danke !!!

You can put it with the same power over all your strings, without tone quality lose.