D’Addario Guitar Capo – Pro Plus Capo - Ideal for Acoustic, Electric, Classical, & 12-String Guitars - Black

Works great on my acoustics with 12” radius & my 9.5” electrics. All are 6 string guitars so I can’t comment for 12 strings. Just slide over just behind fret, tighten gently until strings stop buzzing.Causes minimal tuning issues. Store at nut when not in use. It’s very small & light so no “neck dive” issue. Can be used single handed too.

This is the best capo i have owned and i have had quite a few ..the strings don't buzz anywhere on the neck this is placed

Lightweight, easy to use and the mouldable consistency of the ‘rubber’ cushion seems to make for a good fit.I bought this to replace older capos on which the ‘rubber’ cushion has become harder and leaves permanent grooves in the surface.The durability is something that only time will tell, but, for now, just exactly as needed.UPDATE: 2nd April 2025Sadly the adjust screw cap has snapped off after very little use. I only received this on 12th February 2025 and whilst using on a 12 string guitar and removing tension the capo knob on the adjuster came off. Initially I thought it just need screwing back on but, alas it is completely detached from the screw stem with no means available to me to fix it back on.Having read further reviews it would seem to be not so rare occurrence.Disappointing product from such a well renowned company.Returned for a refund - no sense in opting for a replacement in these circumstances.

Works very well, but not cheap.

At last, a capo that works brilliantly on my Takamine 12-string.I tried 4 other makes, none of which worked but this one is superb.Light weight, easy to use, adjustable and doesn't pull the strings sharp.

I read the reviews on this capo, and it is the best I have ever used, and the price is do affordable

Three months on and the worst thing happened...The capo locked onto my guitar neck and wouldn't come off. I released the adjustment screw so much that it actually came off the capo... but it still the capo wouldn't open up and release its grip. I was panicking here.With lots of VERY gentle wiggling (left and right), I finally got it off. It took a while, but I did set it free. I am due to be playing in a pub tonight and if that had happened mid-performance...EEEEeeeK!I definitely won't be buying one of these again.

I have to say, I was a little dissapointed. I lost my much cheaper capo, which had a spring grip, which meant you can take it of and put it back on very easily. This however, is screwed on and is a more permanent fixture. When I took it off, the rubber that presses on to the strings seemed to have become.. er... bendy... and I had to bend it back in place. I'm not sure the rubber will last that long. So, ok as long as you are not constantly swapping between songs to do a set. I bought it, because of the make and thinking it would be the best.. I could have bought at least two good springy ones for the cost of this one.