WINGO GUITAR CAPO JX-09
[{'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2019', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': 'I wish I would have known about these capos before. Just returned a poor quality Dunlop and decided to try this one. Boy, what a difference! Strong spring action and smart looking. Even better, it was almost half the price less than the Dunlop. Wingo rocks!'}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on November 16, 2019', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': 'So im an idiot.. Even though i took\nLessons as a kid i apparently remember nothing..\n\nSo i saw a guitar on vine and got excited.. And ive been\nTrying to relearn.. I have to hide from my cat and play very\nQuietly cuz shes TERRIFIED of it ( i am pretty bad)\n\nAnyway i decided to try to learn tso old city bar as\nMy big venture for the holiday and couldnt figure out why it was\nJust sounding soooo bad.. I pulled up diff versions and they All were\nAwful.. Then i realized you have to capo the 3rd fret DUHHHHHH\nHow did i miss that??!!??\n\nSO i ordered this and in the mean time i used a pen..\nWow what a difference!.. Im still awful, but a much better version of awful!\n\nThis fits perfectly.. No buzz ..and looks nice\nGood price too\n🐈🐈🐈🐈🐈\n🎄stocking stuffer'}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on January 1, 2019', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': "This is a nice capo, especially for the price. The wood grain look is nice also and goes well with my acoustic guitar. It's not real wood but who cares? It has nice tension and doesn't allow any string buzz. Some have said the tension is to strong for them to open easily but I didn't find it a problem. I would take one that's too strong over a weak one any day. The 4 picks included is a nice little extra."}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2020', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-1 review-rating', 'review_body': 'I purchased this item back in November 2019. It is already in my box of ‘useless’ items. Other than its pleasant aesthetic, the only thing this capo does well is de-tune/de-intonate my guitar while in use, specifically on strings 1 – 3. The reason it does this is probably because the geometry of the capo clamp is not universal to all guitars. Billed as, “for Guitar, Bass, Ukulele,” the spring tension is mediocre; also, there is no tensioning adjustment to compensate between the requirements of different instruments. Given the wide-ranging differences in geometry between various guitar, ukulele and bass necks. It is difficult to imagine how one little wooden capo with a spring would support all three instruments. Therefore, unless one is lucky enough to have a guitar that this capo fits perfectly, I would not recommend the product. Replaced with a D’Addario model with a tensioning screw/knob, at less cost.'}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2019', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': "The silicone protector on my old Kyser capo finally gave up the ghost after 25 years, and I thought I'd give this brand a try. It works every bit as well as the Kyser for half the price. And I got a wood grain variation that looks a lot better than the all black Kyser. This capo feels about as stiff as the Kyser, which has been the gold standard for a long time when it comes to this type of spring loaded capo. I have not noticed the strings going out of tune after applying this capo. It just works well, and the big advantage to this over the Shubb Deluxe I also purchased is the ability to clamp it to the head stock without having to fiddle with readjusting the tension knob."}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on August 18, 2019', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': "This capo works really well overall, however, sometimes I have a little bit of an issue with it not being quite tight enough for some of the strings so it makes that annoying buzzing sound. However, I've found that if I adjust the positioning, of the capo a bit, that it works. It also is easier to work with than some of the other capos I've used in the past. The way the handle is made for this one is must more ergonomic when adjusting."}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on December 5, 2021', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': 'In the 40+ years I\'ve been playing I haven\'t ever used a capo on a guitar. I used one in a house band I played upright bass in that covered some rock songs I needed to change tuning for. I\'ve been playing my acoustics a lot lately and really don\'t like retuning them (superstition maybe? Idk for sure but I prefer to tune acoustics and leave them there) thinking if I change tuning too often they\'ll never stay in. I use a lot of different tunings.\n\nI have a jasmine, a Martin, and an Ibanez all full sized 21 fret except the Jasmine is a mid-sized body and has a tapered neck. It fits the martin and the ibanez everywhere but just barely. If you have a wide neck guitar like a big Les Paul it might not cover the high E well enough (?) so if you have a wide neck it might be a good idea to check measurements and be sure the one you get fits. This one might not.\n\nI love the look of this capo I\'m not sure what the wood grain on it is. It may be paint? Or some sort of laminent or sticker but it seems to be on there really well.\n\nAs I said I don\'t use capo\'s much. Now that I have one I\'ll be using them more. Only one of my 3 acoustics is anywhere near standard E. They\'re all dropped pretty low. Open C for the martin and standard D in "drop D" on the Ibanez. The Jasmine is a half step down.\n\nNow that I have a capo I can finally figure standard tuning songs out I always wanted to learn and love playing. I\'ll update and let you know if it does at some point.\n\nSo far I used it to figure out Madona - Don\'t Tell Me, Lynard Skynard - Simple Man, and some classical songs I always played dropped from memory and ear to be sure I have them right.\n\nGotta reposition it if there\'s a buzz. That\'s how I think all capo\'s are. If there\'s a buzz it means you don\'t have it positioned right, you may have to move it up or down or have it on a slight angle sometimes. Buzzing doesn\'t mean the capo is broken. It\'s more likely from a fret wire not being set right or the action being too low.\n\nIf you have a buzz constantly you can\'t get rid of next time you change the strings put a piece of wood on the fret that\'s doing it, grab a hammer and give it a whack to set it better or file the fret wire down with a file or sand paper.\n\nGuitar\'s are hand made, ya know? I\'ve run my necks on almost all my electric guitars on a belt sander and sanded the fret wires almost completely flat. I like a really low, light-touch-required action and it prevents any chance of fret buzz. It doesn\'t effect the sound or hurt the guitar at all. The frets aren\'t what creates the note you\'re playing they\'re markers. Where you put your finger on the string creates the note.\nViolins, Cello\'s and uprights are fretless. There\'s also fretless guitars....\nAny buz noise you have is that darn wire marker. Shave\'r down and get rid of the noise.'}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on December 21, 2018', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': "The capo works on my Banjo, guitars, including my classical and stays put without a problem. I have slipped on on the fly to change key when another instrument did a solo. I am completely happy. I had an injured finger for a bit and couldn't try it out but once I did I was impressed."}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2020', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': 'I lucked out with this I feel. Im new to playing seriously. I\'ve had a guitar for 15 years and I\'ve never given much effort.\n\nAfter trying to learn new songs I realized I was missing some crutial tools\n\nI searched the word "capo" on Amazon and picked the cheapest wooden one that would match my mahogany cd-60, this one came up for less than 10 dollars, and it came with picks as well. I didn\'t need them but even novices like me know you can never have too many.\n\nI am EXTREMELY happy with the quality of the capo, it looks really nice in person (something most cheap products fail on is looking good edited on websites but horrible in person)\nThe strength of the spring is very strong. I don\'t know what it compares to as this is my first one, but it takes some hand strength to open up to get around the neck of the fretboard.\n\nI never expected such quality WITH picks as a bonus.\n\nP.s. I don\'t know how the picks feel as I just got my fender CD-60 and it came with a hand full of fender picks that I\'m using currently but they look nice. I can\'t imagine they\'d be bad.'}, {'review_meta': 'Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2021', 'review_star': 'a-icon a-icon-star a-star-5 review-rating', 'review_body': 'Exactly what you need'}]