Detail 01
Cam-lever closing action
You preset the pressure with a screw and flip a lever. Removes hand strength from the equation.

Independent shopping perspective
The standard Shubb steel-string capo in brass. Cam-lever with adjustable tension, for acoustic and electric players who want repeatable clamping.

Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
You preset the pressure with a screw and flip a lever. Removes hand strength from the equation.
Detail 02
The single biggest factor in staying in tune. Use the least pressure that frets cleanly.
Detail 03
Bar length and curve suit standard six-string acoustic and electric necks, not classical or 12-string widths.
Detail 04
Denser than aluminum, so it feels heavier in hand and holds shape under repeated clamping.
Detail 05
Soft contact face protects the fretboard finish. It's the wear part and compresses with use.
Detail 06
Middle of the capo market. Buys a serviceable mechanism rather than a disposable spring.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Only if you clamp it too hard. Loosen the screw until strings just ring clean, then leave it. That setting carries over between uses.
Yes. It's sized for steel-string necks generally, which covers most electrics as well as flat-top acoustics.
A spring applies whatever force it applies. This lets you set the pressure yourself, which is why it tends to stay in tune better.
Not well. Classical necks are wider and flatter than what this bar is shaped for. Look for a nylon-string capo instead.