I got my first Shubb in 1997. I still have it. It works the same as it ever did. I had the company mail me a new screw cap and rubber pad last year. My wife bought a new one for herself and so we both have them now and wont use anything else. The adjustability of the capo provides fine-tuning control for each fret, and really minimizes the possibility of stretching the strings out of tune. I've played professionally since 1980, so that pretty much answers the durability question.
Just tighten the screw to lock it on to the headstock. Simple! Only remove it before putting your guitar back in it's case. Prolonged contact under pressure can bruise the wood or affect the finish, it might leave an unwanted stripe in the lacquer.
This was the second capo I've used. It's really solid. I will note the major downside for the style of music I play, and the reason I moved away from it, is that it doesn't change keys mid song easily. Flipping the lever, repositioning, then flipping back often takes longer than the measure (or less) that I'll have to transition. That said, if you want a capo that will last forever, and does the job regardless of string gage, and changing quickly isn't a priority for you, this is an excellent pick.
I have a 1979 Guild F212XL... it's a tank. Stunning sound, beautiful chime & fun to play. I tried numerous capos but none could tame the big neck & all 12 strings... until I bought the Shubb Dlx. Works perfectly every time.
I bought this capo recently on the recommendation of this very video. The Shubb S1 Deluxe is finely crafted and I see it lasting many years. Listen to Tony
In my 39 years of playing what drives me is learning new things that sound incredible and moves the soul of not only others, but yourself. I think that drives most of us. Learning a piece that just hits you and you go, yeah, thats it right there. Then you hope others feel that same soul bender.
I've had a Shubb capo since 1995. It still works well on my Gibson L-1, Gibson SJ-200, and Martin 000-18GE guitars. They make good products. I've never tried a Shubb Deluxe, but the design looks good.
I've had 2 of these for over 8 years (curved for steel & flat for nylon) and won't use anything else. One benefit you overlooked is because the pressure is "vertical" to the fret board it doesn't PUSH or ROLL the strings sideways as it clamps, reducing any need to adjust tuning unlike spring-loaded capos. 😎
Almost zen: The moment of silent contemplation (4:27) where the host ruminates on how long he's owned this particular capo -- "I literally have had this capo -- this very one -- in my pocket for the last ... three or four years. It lives in my pocket, unless it's on a guitar." '
Thankyou for this video! I’ve only used a trigger style, I’m pretty much a beginner technically though my family are working musicians. I brought a new one today & it’s a Shubb, didn’t even know I picked such a highly regarded brand/style, had zero knowledge on how to use it, I do now because of this video. Many thanks! ❤ From New Zealand ❤
Nice to see another guitarist with the asymmetrical fingernail lengths. I took classical lessons at 14yo and they insisted I conform to this. Been doing it ever since. Even when I explain it to some people they still don't get it. Finger picking allows such awesome flexibility in so many ways and dimensions. Like picking one string with thumb and three others in any manner of temporal order. Also NICE Martin ya got.
As long as the neck on the guitar does not have a volute at the headstock, it can be stored at the nut without adjusting the tension with no affect to the tuning.
Preaching to da choir Tony; two sided tape holding a quarter inch med. foam to the back of the head stock lets one clamp to the head stock. I got three of them!
It fits on the headstock. All you need to do is. Put it on the headstock just above the nut and clamp down just like you’d do on the fret. Btw, you’ll need to loosen it up just a little
Probably my favorite capo to use overall. The only time I'm less likely to use it is when I play guitar for worship: I go with the G7th Nashville capo.
I love my Shubb standard Capo's. I have two, a regular one in brass and a twelve string one in (I think) nickel. Bloody great capo's, I've never used a deluxe though. The wheel looks like a nice upgrade.
I just got a D’Addario artist adjustable capo. It’s made out of aluminum. I really wanted a quick capo to work. There is a definite difference in tone from my shubb. The shubb has more clarity. The D’Addario has a more muted sound no matter the adjustment. FYI I clamp my shubb to my headstock by tightening it
Omg thank you so much. I bought one of these capos for my ukulele and played with it for hours i couldn't figure out how to get it to work.😡😡😡 No other video shows how to put it on. I love it and agree its a great tool at a great price. Im so happy i finally got this thing on my ukulele. 😀😁❣
My 12 string is tuned a step low, (2 frets). You can capo just the highest 10 strings on the 2nd fret and get a "D" tuned guitar with no change in the fingering of the chords.
I know this video is 5 years old but; I also go with Shubb but (again) their only capos made in USA now are the stainless and brass capos - all others China. Just a thought.
Haha I thought I had ordered a half capo and got one of these. I needed one anyways so happy non the less. I literally just put it on and realized how much I needed one.
Gasp: Tony put in on upside down!! Lol (don't worry readers, there is no wrong way) i always put it on the other way because I saw James Taylor had it that way. Actually James and John Denver playing with them made me but them. Have used a shubb for all 8 years of my playing. Bought a 6 and 12 string version. Considering buying a 3rd in brass since that's new and would look nice with my Guild DV 52 with gold tuning machines.
Excellent review-very informative, and exactly what I needed to help me get a better feel for this capo I was considering. Subscribed! Will definitely be checking out some other videos of yours!
Thanks! This was very helpful! I actually play banjo myself (beginner) and turns out that they make one just like this for banjo! and that is what I'm gonna be getting thanks to you! :D
Did capo prices drop? They're $15.96 on Musician's Friend and Amazon. Best capo in the world. I've been using them for years. The Kyser's get a little funky sometimes. Shubb is solid as a rock. No buzzy strings. I've got 2 of them and all is good.
@@samuelbang2268 He never said he was bad a Barre chords, I can play plenty of Barre chord songs but I can't play songs like Here Comes The Sun and Girl with ONLY Barre chords, if you do you're a fucking mad man
Owned a kyser for 3 yaers now but it was just too much tension when i put it on my strat, with the shubb you can adjust the tension so it works on both and its easier to do the 5 or 4 string capo thing
I own a G7th Capo (and love it). Now shopping for a Partial Capo and I'm deciding between the Shubb C7B or the G7th Newport - any input really is appreciated.
Hey Tony, it looks like you have one of the C model's since the ends are tapered and the arm is rounded more that the stainless S1....the deluxe is squarer most everywhere.
Ok... a dumb question. Almost all of us players prefer a bone nut so why does all capos have a rubber bar that pressed on the strings. Keep in mind a capo does not come in contact with the fret board.
Hey Tony, I just watched all of your capo reviews...great reviews. Do you know much about the Thalia Capos? They fall a bit on the expensive side but they are truly beautiful looking objects and for me have been the easiest to use capo I've come across, to the point in which I can change the capo placement during playing! There is no tension adjustment, but they have changeable rubber of teflon parts to fit your specific guitar. Anywho...I absolutely adore mine and as a guitar geek I thought you would love to check them out if you haven't already. Great job on the channel. Thanks, Si.
Thanks for watching. I have tried Thalia Capos and I must say I am very impressed (review coming). The interchangeable pad system is outstanding and the custom options are awesome as well :-)
Hey Clifton.... Actually yes...the Thalia comes with interchangeable rubber and teflon pads that work for multiple sized guitars and other instruments - including Banjo, Mandolin, acoustics, electrics, and 12string guitars. If the Shubb works fine for you (on all your instruments) I don't see a need to change it....I spent years searching for the right capo for my playing style and the Thalia suited me perfectly...and looked very pretty :) It is unobtrusive and never get in the way of my fingers, the choice of rubber or teflon gives me a choice of tone, the grip method of clipping on to the guitar means I can actually change fret position during a song, the capo holds tuning spot on all the way up the neck, and it feel incredibly solid so this sucker is gonna last! It's not so much elitist bragging rights...more finding the right tool for the job. (Mine isn't customised..just a beautiful wooden finish). In short...find what works for you playing and use it...as you say...the guitarist needs to focus on , ya know, playing guitar :) Cheers dude.
Clifton Painter to me the Thalia looks like a blinged out G7. I bit on the G7 years ago. Not gonna do that again. Removable changeable rubber pads is just an invitation to lose stuff. Shubb is the clearest cleanest non bulky or obtrusive clamp I’ve ever had on my guitar. Not perfect but the best I’ve used, and not nearly the most expensive I’ve bought.
I've found the rubber pad slips and rotates. Also, the guitar has to be retuned each time the capo is repositioned and the tension has a tendency to slip over time. Nicely made but in terms of practical use, it comes up short, in my experience.
Great question, I have had both and do love the look of the brass for sure :-) Can't say I noticed a huge tonal difference, I think there are quite a few factors at play there in addition to capo material.
I quit using them years ago, but I'm playing more bluegrass these days. Apparently, it's almost a "sin" not to have and use a capo on many songs. That's why I'm shopping for a decent capo. No, you're not weird or alone on this!
I just had a great idea to improve the design of the pads and reduce having to replace them due to the strings making divots in them. But who knows, they would probably rather keep the current design, since cutting back on having to replace them would mean less profits on replacements when you think about it business-wise.
Very good review. However, this didn't answer a question I have in my head...I need one Capo for my Ukulele and found on the SHUBB website that their "S5" model (Specifically for Banjo, Mandolin & Bouzouki...but recommended for Ukuleles!) is apparently the ONLY one that can be used for Ukes. Can the Shubb Deluxe Capo for Guitar be used on a Ukulele? and Which one should I buy?...The S1 (for steel string guitar. Fits most acoustics and electrics)?
There's Capo's for ukelele's!? They're already so high! And with a barre chord you can already cover up every string unlike a six string so, what's the point!?
@@thegloobster 1)There have been capos for ukuleles for years. 2)Some of us don't care how high they are. 3)Obviously you don't understand that a bare chord won't cut it in certain situations. Have a nice day!
I'm confused. When you reviewed the Paige capo you touted how great it was that it could be stored right behind the nut so it wouldn't get lost. (I believe you used the endlessly lost pair of sunglasses comparison.) So I was eager to see where/how you stored this capo because I just got this one, finally abandoning my old trusty Keyser. And to hear you say it's lived in your pocket for three years floored me. With a simple tightening of the screw it can easily stay on my head stock, and with a loosening of the screw it appears to be able to be parked right behind the nut, just like with the Paige. (Having only used a Keyser for decades I'm new to the "behind the nut" storage position. It seems like a strange place to store a capo because I figured it would affect the sound since it's right on the strings. But I've seen lots of folks store their Paige (and the top of the line Shubb) capos there so I guess it doesn't affect the sound or else they wouldn't do it.) That's the beauty of this hybrid clamp/screw adjusting capo. Am I missing something here?
skaybaltimore I’m a beginner to guitar and never had a capo before and I was thinking of getting the muster one until I seen this video :) what would you recommend? 🙂❤️🦕
@@lmcc1881 The Schubb Deluxe is good for experienced players looking for a very high level of capo. But a capo that comes close and is a bit more user friendly is the D'Addario NS Tri-Action capo. It has the convenience of a Keyser clip on with the tension adjusting screw of the Schubb. I've been finding that it's now my go to capo. Hope that helps. (It's $14.95 on Amazon. The Schubb is $16.56, so cost-wise they're similar. It's a matter of preference, performance, and convenience. I simply prefer the D'Addario for an all around capo. The Schubb is a little smaller and you really have to be careful with its placement on some guitars with wider fingerboards.)
Great question the S1 is stainless steel with the deluxe features and the C1 is polished nickel and standard :-) Other than that they are the same. Here is a cool link that shows all the differences: www.shubb.com/capomodels.html
@@tacguitar FYI-> The Shubb Deluxe S series (Stainless Steel models) S1, S2, S3, S4, S5 and the Original series (Brass models) C1b, C2b, C3b. C4b, C5b are the ONLY versions still manufactured in the USA. I just ordered an S1 myself!
2:20 "It's not generating tone because it's just pressing against the fret". Really? Is it that true? So if you had 3 Shubb capo's, but one had the bar made from steel, one made from rubber and one made from wood, they would all sound identical? I'm sceptical about that.
Yes, they would all sound the same because the contact point for the strings isn’t the capo, it’s the adjacent fret. Think about how the strings sound the same whether you’re using your fleshy finger for a barre chord or using a capo. Ultimately the strings are still being pushed onto a metal fret.
@@Aeon135 So the perceived tonal differences between capos is purely down to clamping force? There is no coupling effect of the material behind the fret? Then it should be possible to make all adjustable capo's to sound identical. Is that the case?
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 86 | คู่เอก "คมเพชร vs ชาติพยัคฆ์"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/m3q_dRYDuU8/mqdefault.jpg)
The Shubb company is remarkable, too. I know the owner and they treat their loyal employees very well.
I got my first Shubb in 1997. I still have it. It works the same as it ever did. I had the company mail me a new screw cap and rubber pad last year. My wife bought a new one for herself and so we both have them now and wont use anything else. The adjustability of the capo provides fine-tuning control for each fret, and really minimizes the possibility of stretching the strings out of tune. I've played professionally since 1980, so that pretty much answers the durability question.
Each having their own capo must be the secret for a good marriage... After all, it's a matter of fine-tuning! :)
Just tighten the screw to lock it on to the headstock. Simple! Only remove it before putting your guitar back in it's case. Prolonged contact under pressure can bruise the wood or affect the finish, it might leave an unwanted stripe in the lacquer.
This was the second capo I've used. It's really solid. I will note the major downside for the style of music I play, and the reason I moved away from it, is that it doesn't change keys mid song easily. Flipping the lever, repositioning, then flipping back often takes longer than the measure (or less) that I'll have to transition.
That said, if you want a capo that will last forever, and does the job regardless of string gage, and changing quickly isn't a priority for you, this is an excellent pick.
so..... which on do you use? Thanks.
Have one for my acoustic. Putting it on and taking it off is a breeze, it doesn't throw your strings out of tune either. Would definitely recommend!
I have a 1979 Guild F212XL... it's a tank. Stunning sound, beautiful chime & fun to play. I tried numerous capos but none could tame the big neck & all 12 strings... until I bought the Shubb Dlx. Works perfectly every time.
I bought this capo recently on the recommendation of this very video.
The Shubb S1 Deluxe is finely crafted and I see it lasting many years.
Listen to Tony
In my 39 years of playing what drives me is learning new things that sound incredible and moves the soul of not only others, but yourself. I think that drives most of us. Learning a piece that just hits you and you go, yeah, thats it right there. Then you hope others feel that same soul bender.
I've had a Shubb capo since 1995. It still works well on my Gibson L-1, Gibson SJ-200, and Martin 000-18GE guitars. They make good products. I've never tried a Shubb Deluxe, but the design looks good.
I've had 2 of these for over 8 years (curved for steel & flat for nylon) and won't use anything else. One benefit you overlooked is because the pressure is "vertical" to the fret board it doesn't PUSH or ROLL the strings sideways as it clamps, reducing any need to adjust tuning unlike spring-loaded capos. 😎
Almost zen: The moment of silent contemplation (4:27) where the host ruminates on how long he's owned this particular capo -- "I literally have had this capo -- this very one -- in my pocket for the last ... three or four years. It lives in my pocket, unless it's on a guitar."
'
Thankyou for this video! I’ve only used a trigger style, I’m pretty much a beginner technically though my family are working musicians. I brought a new one today & it’s a Shubb, didn’t even know I picked such a highly regarded brand/style, had zero knowledge on how to use it, I do now because of this video. Many thanks! ❤ From New Zealand ❤
Nice to see another guitarist with the asymmetrical fingernail lengths. I took classical lessons at 14yo and they insisted I conform to this. Been doing it ever since. Even when I explain it to some people they still don't get it. Finger picking allows such awesome flexibility in so many ways and dimensions. Like picking one string with thumb and three others in any manner of temporal order. Also NICE Martin ya got.
Yeah y’all sound great but look weird haha…. Just razzing ya man. Take care
As long as the neck on the guitar does not have a volute at the headstock, it can be stored at the nut without adjusting the tension with no affect to the tuning.
yep. used one, the SAME ONE, for 11 years!
I'll just say I appreciate capo reviews. Because I feel like I've had capos that suck. Just ordered this one and I'm hoping it's the one!
Preaching to da choir Tony; two sided tape holding a quarter inch med. foam to the back of the head stock lets one clamp to the head stock. I got three of them!
Totally agree at USD 23 for a deluxe model, way less expensive than some other G models
simple, solid & dependable. I have never used anything but a Shubb.
I've had Shubbs since the 70s !
It fits on the headstock. All you need to do is. Put it on the headstock just above the nut and clamp down just like you’d do on the fret. Btw, you’ll need to loosen it up just a little
Nice to see you with a Tuxedo !
Thanks for the review! I've been looking for a new capo and I'm digging the vise grip feature of this capo.
If you loosen the shubb it can rest on the headstock behind the bridge on an ovation comfortably
your voice is so soothing! very thorough review
Probably my favorite capo to use overall. The only time I'm less likely to use it is when I play guitar for worship: I go with the G7th Nashville capo.
such a serious capo review! good stuff
I put mine on the head stock. Just tighten it all the way. It just takes longer to put on the neck because you have to adjust it.
Just ordered this via your link!! Thanks so much!!
I love my Shubb standard Capo's. I have two, a regular one in brass and a twelve string one in (I think) nickel. Bloody great capo's, I've never used a deluxe though. The wheel looks like a nice upgrade.
I just got a D’Addario artist adjustable capo. It’s made out of aluminum. I really wanted a quick capo to work. There is a definite difference in tone from my shubb. The shubb has more clarity. The D’Addario has a more muted sound no matter the adjustment. FYI I clamp my shubb to my headstock by tightening it
Not sure if you have a high end guitar, but storing capos on headstock will leave a mark/rub off decal over time, ive seen it, up to you.
Omg thank you so much. I bought one of these capos for my ukulele and played with it for hours i couldn't figure out how to get it to work.😡😡😡 No other video shows how to put it on. I love it and agree its a great tool at a great price. Im so happy i finally got this thing on my ukulele. 😀😁❣
Do one really need capo on uke...?
My 12 string is tuned a step low, (2 frets). You can capo just the highest 10 strings on the 2nd fret and get a "D" tuned guitar with no change in the fingering of the chords.
I know this video is 5 years old but; I also go with Shubb but (again) their only capos made in USA now are the stainless and brass capos - all others China. Just a thought.
Great, mellow, review. Thanks. The quiz was not available.
Haha I thought I had ordered a half capo and got one of these. I needed one anyways so happy non the less. I literally just put it on and realized how much I needed one.
The same capo I finally went for. Nice to know I made a good decision. Thanks, Tony.
Gasp: Tony put in on upside down!! Lol (don't worry readers, there is no wrong way) i always put it on the other way because I saw James Taylor had it that way. Actually James and John Denver playing with them made me but them.
Have used a shubb for all 8 years of my playing. Bought a 6 and 12 string version. Considering buying a 3rd in brass since that's new and would look nice with my Guild DV 52 with gold tuning machines.
Just bought one. Love it.
I own one but the deluxe 12 string version
It works well with both standard 6 string and Electric
Great low profile capo
You can actually clip this capo onto the headstock depending on the shape of the headstock!
Thanks for all the capo reviews! I have a Kyser at the moment. Im actually gonna buy one of these Shubb Deluxe and try it out :)
Love the Shubb , Took me 4 Capos that didn't work.....on my fender strat , until the best one , Shubb!
Nothing personal Tony, but I use the Shubb cause ol' Doc Watson used the towards the end. they are trouble free in 25 years of use of the same capo.
Excellent review-very informative, and exactly what I needed to help me get a better feel for this capo I was considering. Subscribed! Will definitely be checking out some other videos of yours!
After hearing the reasons why this is your favorite, I just ordered one.
I highly recommend this capo as well!
Thanks! This was very helpful! I actually play banjo myself (beginner) and turns out that they make one just like this for banjo! and that is what I'm gonna be getting thanks to you! :D
i have the first gen passed down from my dad.. its durable enough to last 2 generations+..
Just ordered the Paua Pearl version off sweet water for $21 or so.
15 bucks on amazon.. I agree best capo ive used Thumbs up on the vids bro
Great review, Thank you!
It's my favorite capo as well. But another con that you didn't bring up is that you can't move it quickly, especially not mid playing.
maybe a stupid question, but going to ask anyway .... would left handedness make any difference for a capo?
James, That is not a stupid question at all. No difference in the capos functionality or even in selection of capos :-)
It is not a spring-loaded/-tensioned one which makes it more solid and long-lasting, as well.
Thumbs up from Australia 🇦🇺👍🇦🇺
Totally agree only one I'll use
Did capo prices drop? They're $15.96 on Musician's Friend and Amazon. Best capo in the world. I've been using them for years. The Kyser's get a little funky sometimes. Shubb is solid as a rock. No buzzy strings. I've got 2 of them and all is good.
Great video I just ordered one thank you
Got it for my 12 string.
I love playing with capos. makes it a lot more fun for some reason 😂😂. Plus my favorite songs use capos.
Colby Bryan You should still learn barre chords. There's a lot more possibilities with them
Colby Bryan True, me too. All my fav songs require capo, hahahahahahhha xD
@@samuelbang2268 He never said he was bad a Barre chords, I can play plenty of Barre chord songs but I can't play songs like Here Comes The Sun and Girl with ONLY Barre chords, if you do you're a fucking mad man
Great product placement 6:40 --Not obvious at all!!! Next time tattoo it on your forehead LOL!!!! Will check out the capo
The Mayor 😂
What is the guitar in this video? Love the finish and logo.
Yeah, exactly. What kind of Martin is that? Is that poplar on the headstock, curly maple on the sides? It is just a wonderful looking guitar.
@@francescodidedda This is a custom guitar he made! He made a video on it.
@@onlyshiver Do you happen to have the link to the video?
Owned a kyser for 3 yaers now but it was just too much tension when i put it on my strat, with the shubb you can adjust the tension so it works on both and its easier to do the 5 or 4 string capo thing
I just ordered one, I play Telecaster and Strat… the Kyzer does pull them off tune
Hi Tony. How about Thalia Capo?
Jess Edsil imo best capo to date
I don't get why people say you can't keep it on the headstock. I stores easily behind the nut.
I own a G7th Capo (and love it). Now shopping for a Partial Capo and I'm deciding between the Shubb C7B or the G7th Newport - any input really is appreciated.
Elliott capos are the finest made!!
Shubb capo makes a Elliott type capo called the fine tune that is better then the Elliott version for around $50
Hey Tony I love your videos and playing! I just bought a Takamine 12 string. Is there a particular capo that you recommend for a 12 string? Thanks!!
My Shubb capo fits on the headstock.
Hey Tony, it looks like you have one of the C model's since the ends are tapered and the arm is rounded more that the stainless S1....the deluxe is squarer most everywhere.
Ok... a dumb question. Almost all of us players prefer a bone nut so why does all capos have a rubber bar that pressed on the strings. Keep in mind a capo does not come in contact with the fret board.
Hey Tony,
I just watched all of your capo reviews...great reviews. Do you know much about the Thalia Capos? They fall a bit on the expensive side but they are truly beautiful looking objects and for me have been the easiest to use capo I've come across, to the point in which I can change the capo placement during playing! There is no tension adjustment, but they have changeable rubber of teflon parts to fit your specific guitar. Anywho...I absolutely adore mine and as a guitar geek I thought you would love to check them out if you haven't already. Great job on the channel. Thanks, Si.
Thanks for watching. I have tried Thalia Capos and I must say I am very impressed (review coming). The interchangeable pad system is outstanding and the custom options are awesome as well :-)
Hey Clifton....
Actually yes...the Thalia comes with interchangeable rubber and teflon pads that work for multiple sized guitars and other instruments - including Banjo, Mandolin, acoustics, electrics, and 12string guitars.
If the Shubb works fine for you (on all your instruments) I don't see a need to change it....I spent years searching for the right capo for my playing style and the Thalia suited me perfectly...and looked very pretty :) It is unobtrusive and never get in the way of my fingers, the choice of rubber or teflon gives me a choice of tone, the grip method of clipping on to the guitar means I can actually change fret position during a song, the capo holds tuning spot on all the way up the neck, and it feel incredibly solid so this sucker is gonna last!
It's not so much elitist bragging rights...more finding the right tool for the job. (Mine isn't customised..just a beautiful wooden finish).
In short...find what works for you playing and use it...as you say...the guitarist needs to focus on , ya know, playing guitar :)
Cheers dude.
Clifton Painter to me the Thalia looks like a blinged out G7. I bit on the G7 years ago. Not gonna do that again. Removable changeable rubber pads is just an invitation to lose stuff. Shubb is the clearest cleanest non bulky or obtrusive clamp I’ve ever had on my guitar. Not perfect but the best I’ve used, and not nearly the most expensive I’ve bought.
Works well on a 12 string as well
The link in the description isn't for the Deluxe?
I've found the rubber pad slips and rotates. Also, the guitar has to be retuned each time the capo is repositioned and the tension has a tendency to slip over time. Nicely made but in terms of practical use, it comes up short, in my experience.
What capo do you use, and not have to retune?
How would it be with a 12 string like a Rickenbacker 330-12?
i just bought the deluxe SHUBB i have te G12TH its good but you really have squezze it down hard, the g12 is good for parlors
Tune the guitar 1/2 step low and capo up 1/2 step to sing if you want to...
When all of a sudden I was thirsty for a Dasani
it is the sickest capo ever
GOOOOOOD info thank you.
Can you clip it at the top of the headstock when not in use?
So I like it because it works like vise grips.
What about this vs. the G7th?
You can get a great capo for $25, or a different great capo for $100+. Your call.
What is the difference between c1 standard and this deluxe one?
How does it compares with the brass one? I lost mine and I've always had that feeling that brass is THE best metal for resonance.
Great question, I have had both and do love the look of the brass for sure :-) Can't say I noticed a huge tonal difference, I think there are quite a few factors at play there in addition to capo material.
Yeah, brass looked way more badass than the industrial looking nickel... it inspired me more, for sure!
I just bought one and compared it to normal capo. I feel some tonal difference. I don't know it s just my imagination. haha.
Tommy Emmanuel uses one...enough said.
You'd be correct!
After getting one, my friends immediately began saying I sounded more Tommy Emmanuel.
This or the D'addario Cradle?
Does it feel like a hipster capo? Or it's just me?
Tony, am I weird for never using a capo?
Not at all :-)
AcousticLife.tv okay. thanks, man.
I quit using them years ago, but I'm playing more bluegrass these days. Apparently, it's almost a "sin" not to have and use a capo on many songs. That's why I'm shopping for a decent capo. No, you're not weird or alone on this!
I just had a great idea to improve the design of the pads and reduce having to replace them due to the strings making divots in them. But who knows, they would probably rather keep the current design, since cutting back on having to replace them would mean less profits on replacements when you think about it business-wise.
Very good review. However, this didn't answer a question I have in my head...I need one Capo for my Ukulele and found on the SHUBB website that their "S5" model (Specifically for Banjo, Mandolin & Bouzouki...but recommended for Ukuleles!) is apparently the ONLY one that can be used for Ukes. Can the Shubb Deluxe Capo for Guitar be used on a Ukulele? and Which one should I buy?...The S1 (for steel string guitar. Fits most acoustics and electrics)?
There's Capo's for ukelele's!? They're already so high! And with a barre chord you can already cover up every string unlike a six string so, what's the point!?
@@thegloobster 1)There have been capos for ukuleles for years. 2)Some of us don't care how high they are. 3)Obviously you don't understand that a bare chord won't cut it in certain situations. Have a nice day!
@@cesarequevedo8943 Yeh, I'm not a ukelele player, so I'm a dummy.
Can fit over the nut when not in use
+1 on the Shubb Deluxe Capo. To paraphrase a famous ad, I don't always use a capo, but when I do ...
The standard model is made of brass the deluxe is made of stainless steel.
I'm confused. When you reviewed the Paige capo you touted how great it was that it could be stored right behind the nut so it wouldn't get lost. (I believe you used the endlessly lost pair of sunglasses comparison.) So I was eager to see where/how you stored this capo because I just got this one, finally abandoning my old trusty Keyser. And to hear you say it's lived in your pocket for three years floored me. With a simple tightening of the screw it can easily stay on my head stock, and with a loosening of the screw it appears to be able to be parked right behind the nut, just like with the Paige. (Having only used a Keyser for decades I'm new to the "behind the nut" storage position. It seems like a strange place to store a capo because I figured it would affect the sound since it's right on the strings. But I've seen lots of folks store their Paige (and the top of the line Shubb) capos there so I guess it doesn't affect the sound or else they wouldn't do it.) That's the beauty of this hybrid clamp/screw adjusting capo. Am I missing something here?
skaybaltimore I’m a beginner to guitar and never had a capo before and I was thinking of getting the muster one until I seen this video :) what would you recommend? 🙂❤️🦕
@@lmcc1881 The Schubb Deluxe is good for experienced players looking for a very high level of capo. But a capo that comes close and is a bit more user friendly is the D'Addario NS Tri-Action capo. It has the convenience of a Keyser clip on with the tension adjusting screw of the Schubb. I've been finding that it's now my go to capo. Hope that helps. (It's $14.95 on Amazon. The Schubb is $16.56, so cost-wise they're similar. It's a matter of preference, performance, and convenience. I simply prefer the D'Addario for an all around capo. The Schubb is a little smaller and you really have to be careful with its placement on some guitars with wider fingerboards.)
Can you tell me what separates S1 and C1 models?
Great question the S1 is stainless steel with the deluxe features and the C1 is polished nickel and standard :-) Other than that they are the same. Here is a cool link that shows all the differences: www.shubb.com/capomodels.html
@@tacguitar FYI-> The Shubb Deluxe S series (Stainless Steel models) S1, S2, S3, S4, S5 and the Original series (Brass models) C1b, C2b, C3b. C4b, C5b are the ONLY versions still manufactured in the USA. I just ordered an S1 myself!
2:20 "It's not generating tone because it's just pressing against the fret".
Really? Is it that true?
So if you had 3 Shubb capo's, but one had the bar made from steel, one made from rubber and one made from wood, they would all sound identical?
I'm sceptical about that.
Yes, they would all sound the same because the contact point for the strings isn’t the capo, it’s the adjacent fret. Think about how the strings sound the same whether you’re using your fleshy finger for a barre chord or using a capo. Ultimately the strings are still being pushed onto a metal fret.
@@Aeon135 So the perceived tonal differences between capos is purely down to clamping force? There is no coupling effect of the material behind the fret?
Then it should be possible to make all adjustable capo's to sound identical.
Is that the case?