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G7th Heritage Guitar Capo
Product Videos :
YouTube Video
Description
This traditional yoke-style capo is made from hand-polished stainless steel and features the groundbreaking G7th Adaptive Radius Technology. The A.R.T. system adapts to the true radius of your guitar neck, exerting completely even pressure across all the strings - setting a new standard of in-tune, buzz-free use. It gives you the maximum tuning stability with the minimum possible tension.
Inert silicone rubber neck pad and comprehensive side protection avoids metal to wood contact on your guitar neck. Comes with leather pouch, polishing cloth and gift box.
Features
• Standard neck width: fits modern and pre-War style dreadnought and other guitars with 1 11/16" nut width.
• Size and shape: Slim and subtle U-shaped yoke that fits closely to the neck
• Secure latching top bar
• Knurled tension adjustment knob
• Silicon neck pad and silicon side guards to protect your instrument's neck from metal to wood contact
• Stores behind nut, including over most standard Martin Guitar volutes
Inert silicone rubber neck pad and comprehensive side protection avoids metal to wood contact on your guitar neck. Comes with leather pouch, polishing cloth and gift box.
Features
• Standard neck width: fits modern and pre-War style dreadnought and other guitars with 1 11/16" nut width.
• Size and shape: Slim and subtle U-shaped yoke that fits closely to the neck
• Secure latching top bar
• Knurled tension adjustment knob
• Silicon neck pad and silicon side guards to protect your instrument's neck from metal to wood contact
• Stores behind nut, including over most standard Martin Guitar volutes
Media
Q & A
Question: Will it work on a 13/4” nut width??
- asked on Dec 14, 2023
- asked on Dec 14, 2023
Answer: This is 1 11/16", as noted in the description.
It will likely be 1/16" to narrow.
- answered by Bradford Pettigrew, Edmonton Highlands, Alberta
It will likely be 1/16" to narrow.
- answered by Bradford Pettigrew, Edmonton Highlands, Alberta
Answer: It will work on a 13/4" nut according to the company that makes them.
- answered by Paul Henn, Victoria, British Columbia
- answered by Paul Henn, Victoria, British Columbia
Reviews
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5.0/ 5 1 Reviews
5 StarsBest capo I've ever used
2 of 2 customers found this review helpful
Features
Quality
Value
Overall
Product Experience I own it
Closest Store Toronto (Bloor St.), Ontario
If you're looking at this review, you probably already know that yoke-style capos are the favoured capo of bluegrass players, both because they provide better tuning and adjustability than most other capos and because they are so easily stored behind the nut when not in use, so that if you're at a jam or onstage you don't have to fumble around trying to remember where you put your capo.
I've tried most of the widely available yoke-style capos, and the G7th Heritage is by far the best I've tried. (I should note that I have yet to try the Elliott capos, or some of the other high-end boutique-maker capos that are typically available by order.) Yes, the Heritage is pricey, but so are most of the boutique-brand capos. The Heritage aspires to be in the same league as those and as far as I can tell it succeeds wonderfully.
If you balk at spending 200 bucks for a capo, fair enough. I get it. There are very good yoke-style capos available for half that price or even less. (I'm also a fan of the Shubb Fine Tune, which is about $100 in Canada.) But if you want a top-of-the-heap capo that works perfectly and is also beautifully designed, you should try this one.
BTW, let me also put in a plug for buying the Heritage from L&M. I first tried to buy one on Amazon, and they kept sending me Heritage banjo capos, even when I explained the problem. Finally, after a couple of returns, I gave up and turned to L&M, which is what I should have done in the first place. My first Heritage arrived with a minimum of fuss and I've just ordered a second.
I've tried most of the widely available yoke-style capos, and the G7th Heritage is by far the best I've tried. (I should note that I have yet to try the Elliott capos, or some of the other high-end boutique-maker capos that are typically available by order.) Yes, the Heritage is pricey, but so are most of the boutique-brand capos. The Heritage aspires to be in the same league as those and as far as I can tell it succeeds wonderfully.
If you balk at spending 200 bucks for a capo, fair enough. I get it. There are very good yoke-style capos available for half that price or even less. (I'm also a fan of the Shubb Fine Tune, which is about $100 in Canada.) But if you want a top-of-the-heap capo that works perfectly and is also beautifully designed, you should try this one.
BTW, let me also put in a plug for buying the Heritage from L&M. I first tried to buy one on Amazon, and they kept sending me Heritage banjo capos, even when I explained the problem. Finally, after a couple of returns, I gave up and turned to L&M, which is what I should have done in the first place. My first Heritage arrived with a minimum of fuss and I've just ordered a second.
Posted by tmjm on Jan 5, 2023
Reserve in Store
| Product | SKU | Qty |
|---|---|---|
| Heritage Guitar Capo | 695383 |
