Members Kap'n Posted September 23, 2009 Members Share Posted September 23, 2009 I tend to agree. I bought one of their clip-on strobe tuners and what a piece of junk that thing was. That pick shaped strobe was a really cool idea that was just made as cheaply as possible. Their lovely 'strap-lock' strap doesn't fit on all strap buttons, and tends to creak. Their fancy cables don't activate all switching 1/4" jacks. A friend returned three of their stompbox tuners because they all croaked within a week. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members babablowfish Posted September 24, 2009 Members Share Posted September 24, 2009 LOL.http://www.chordguide.com/guitar/chords.asp?chord=Gbdim7¬e=GbYea, Homer, the boy sure can git his fangers all tingled up. I don't think I've ever used this chord. baba, what song do you use this in? American Tune by Paul Simon Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Members DonK Posted September 24, 2009 Members Share Posted September 24, 2009 I'm sticking with the Shubb for one major reason - the profile is so small that it doesn't interfere with playing complex chords - like an F#dim7th - at the first fret (wherever that may be with a capo.) I just tried it with my Kyser and it was a pain. Same here. I probably tried a half-dozen capos before getting a Shubb, the one I should've gotten in the first place. I'm kind of a sucker for new technology (even when it comes to mundane things like capos ), so Shubb was last on my list. All the others I tried tended to be both too intrusive and less than desirable for intonation (due to a predetermined, fixed, spring pressure that tended to push some strings sharp). Those PW things look huge compared to something like a Dunlop or Kyser, let alone a Shubb. But I realize they have a legion of fans. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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