Jim Dunlop 14F Flat Professional Capo

I still like these they work fine and are not bulky. They don't or get in the way of playing and they don't mark the guitar neck or cause any damage problems. The adjustable ones are better because you can adjust the tension easily to suit the guitar (or position on the neck). I usually hang it over the neck then bring the clip up to suit the tension on the ratchet and only adjust the buckle if necessary. They easily fold up small to fit in your pocket and are are relatively cheap. My old one has out lived many more expensive items but on the other hand I don't tend to use a capo much these days, so losing them seems to be a bigger problem.

I was looking for a cheap capo because I forgot mine. And I was surprised how many negative reviews the expensive ones got, scratching the neck or just not being good. This one is actually really easy to use and it's almost impossible to harm your guitar. The rounded one works really well on accoustic guitars, I didn't try it on classic guitars though. So It's cheap, it fulfills it's purpose, go for it !

Doesn't seem to be as well made as the exact same one I bought 40 years ago but still better than more expensive and fancy quick release jobs.

After having to send back the flat style ones made by shubb (it would not grip the Too E string properly) I ordered this instead.It’s works perfectly, and is very cheap.It is fiddly to use, and I don’t know if I’d want to mess around taking it on and off when playing live. But once it’s on it works really well

I have got the 11 version of this capo as well as an old 14C.I have used so many styles of capo over my 60+ years of playing guitar, yet this style is the best simply because it doesn’t get in the way of your fingers. AND this one is adjustable to virtually any size fingerboard.I cannot recommend this type of capo enough.

Having bought an 11F version of this (which is non-adjustable) I needed the 14F because my more expensive guitar has a slimmer neck and I needed to get the pressure on the strings to remain firm. After a bit of adjustment using the buckle on the strap, it took a few moments to get it just right. I have tried a lot of different capos over the years. I keep coming back to this one because it is inexpensive, simple in design, light in weight and reliably clamps the string tight enough to prevent slipping and enabling the best tone. For flamenco, this is essential. A highly recommended product.

I've had a Jim Dunlop capo for years. I only bought this one because I lost the old one.It does not lock down correctly, no matter how I adjust it, and the build quality is not a patch on my original.Under no circumstances would I buy one of these. I'm not even convinced it's truly a Jim Dunlop capo.

Replacement for one exactly the same that I used for over 40 years!Sadly lost, but pleased the new one is exactly the same and works just as well.