WINGO Wide Guitar Capo Fit for Acoustic Classical Electric Guitars, Bass, Mandolin, Banjos, Ukulele, Black

Obvious similarities to the G7 capo but uses a thumb screw to tighten. I prefer these over the spring clamp type because I can adjust the pressure to my liking. I also like the relatively slim profile. I have a few of the old Dunlop screw adjust types but they don't make them any more plus they have a tendency to slip. The Wingo clamps tight and works on my Telecaster as well as my 815 Taylor. Good buy and happy with the purchase.

This capo has the look, feel, and function that I've been searching for. Very sleek and stylish while holding its position on the fretboard without and buzzing - and I'm using this on a fairly thicc classical guitar, so it means business.If that's not enough, it comes with a lifetime warranty, so you've got nothing to lose on this one.

I have been using 12 string capos from other brands for years, some good, some bad; but this new capo from WINGO is the best I have ever used. I play 12 string guitars most of the time and finding a single capo to work on all of my guitars has been difficult. Some have flat fingerboards, some radiused (curved), this capo has a flat arm and a radiused arm - you just flip it over. And it even works on my worst 12 string - you know - the one with action that is too high and cannot be adjusted back anywhere near to proper specs, It also worked fine on my mandolins, banjos, my 1960's Gibson B25 with the "speed neck (narrow, thin cross section and highly radiused. I will be buying more, one for each guitar case!

I use it on several guitars with different neck profiles and it stays put, doesn't bend strings.Part of this is the way you put it on the guitar - takes two hands and tightening by twisting knob.There is no -snap- as it clamps on like Shubb or holding it open against a strong spring as you place it.Pros and cons with all capo designs. This one's pretty good and good value for money. Seems durable.

I have their other capo, which I like. But this one blows it out of the water. It's slightly slower to put on and off than a spring capo, but it produces a much cleaner sound. It's also very low profile which makes it easy to play right up to the capo. Highly recommended.

I was looking for a capo that didn’t interfere with my fretting hand and this fits the bill. It attaches easily and securely with the thumb screw. Other spring loaded capos frequently make me adjust my fretting because of their bulkiness but this one is small enough not to impinge on my chords..

I had a quite a few capos, but this one is so compact and nicely fitted to my guitar neck. Put just the right amount of tension on the fret when using it. Don't have to over-tighten the grip. Lifetime warranty.

Pros:Strong constructionNice pads on both sidesLarge adjustment wheel w/smooth responseWorks on flat or curved fretboardsCan be left above nut or tightened to the headstock (on Classical)Long and strong enough for a 12 stringCons:VERY heavy steel - noticeable when on my classical guitarToo long for occasional Drop E tuning (open 6th string) useWon't clamp onto headstock of my Standard guitarsWeight and length a problem for use on an electricI am using it on my classical and it works well with solid intonation and good tightness adjustment for different situations and strings. I use Drop E tuning a lot and the Wingo is so long that it not only gets in the way of my left hand but won't clamp tightly enough to stay in place. It's good for practice, but appearance (size) and weight will probably keep me from using it onstage. I might become a convert if they made a lighter one out of aluminum that was shorter. The flat side is 1/2" longer than my 2" classical neck and the curved side is 3/4" longer than my Taylor standard acoustic. Good to throw in your case for emergencies since it will work on classical/std/12-string/electric in a pinch.

I like the way it is easy to attach, fits snuggly and doesn't get in the way or look big and clunky. Very pleased with it!

Tut was er soll!

Wenn ich „perfekt“ schreibe, meine ich auch perfekt: Ich habe diverse Kapos ausprobiert, teilweise von Top-Markenherstellern. Und ich muss sagen, dass dieser hier mit deutlichem Abstand der beste ist. Er ist sehr präzise gearbeitet, die Stellschraube lässt sich feinfühlig einstellen, der Klemmbügel (also der Teil, der die Saiten herunterdrückt) ist schlank und ohne scharfe Kanten. Der Kapo passt auf alle meine Gitarren, auch auf die mit sehr schlankem Hals. Die Saiten werden gleichmäßig und sauber heruntergedrückt, ohne sich zu verstimmen (OK, das liegt natürlich auch an den Gitarren). Absolute Kaufempfehlung! Ich habe den Kapo übrigens selbst gekauft und bezahlt.

facile d'utilisation et tend très bien les cordes

Cejilla de muy buen material, se adapta perfectamente a guitarra flamenca y clásica, y sobre todo no hay distorsión en las cuerdas cuando tocas. Relación calidad precio un 10