| Model 
                      C7 and C7B. I was introduced to the concept of partial capoing many 
                      years ago by the great acoustic guitarist Harvey Reid and 
                      by Jeff Hickey, who developed the Third Hand capo (an elastic 
                      capo designed exclusively for partial capoing). These guys 
                      both were users of Shubb capos for "regular" capoing, but 
                      were WAY into the possibilities of partial capoing. In addition 
                      to using a Third Hand, I noticed that Harvey had modified 
                      one of his Shubb capos by cutting it down so that it skipped 
                      the outside string and covered only the next three. He got 
                      some really wonderful sounds with this partial capo. Shortly 
                      thereafter I saw Chris Proctor using one he had customized, 
                      evidently inspired by Harvey. A few years later I met Adrian Legg, who was introduced to 
                      me by John Pearse as "the best guitar player in Europe," 
                      which is no exaggeration. I noticed that he, too, was using 
                      a sawed-off Shubb capo quite a lot, as an integral part 
                      of his amazing guitar style. Adrian, Harvey, Chris, and Jeff had urged me for quite 
                      some time to put an end to this wanton mutilation of Shubb 
                      capos, and to actually make one ourselves that would do 
                    the job.                    
                     It wasn't good enough to just cut off a portion of our guitar capo; we built a crook into the frame that allows the capo to clearly skip the outside string without buzzing, while covering the next three. Then we altered the pad to line up with this new geometry. We nicknamed the odd looking new capo the Dogleg because of its angular bend. We didn't use that name officially when it went to market, but for a few years we still called it the Dogleg around the shop.
                     In 1995 we introduced our  partial capo, and it has been growing in popularity ever since. 
                     
 It skips the outside string and covers 
                      the next three, either 2-3-4 or 5-4-3 (emulating DADGAD 
                      tuning)    Partial capoing is NOT the same as open tuning. If you're 
                      not clear on this concept, read 
                      more.
 |  C7 (nickel plated featuring roller design)
 
                    
                    
                    $26.95
                     
                      C7b (plain brass, original design)
                        
                        
                        
                        
                          
 
 $26.95
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                  |  C8 (nickel plated featuring roller design)
  
 
  
 
 C8b (plain brass, original design)
                       
                     
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                      Model 
                        C8 and C8B
                    
                  Skips the sixth string (low E) and covers the other 
                      five, emulating a drop-D tuning.   Applied from above the neck (from the bass side), it cleanly 
                  skips the bass string and centers solidly on the neck while capoing the other five strings. While it is possible to accomplish the same thing on many necks using our one of our regular capos, they need to be applied  from the treble side, off-center to avoid the bass string. Many users prefer to apply the capo from the bass side. This capo is designed to be applied from the bass side, with a step built in to skip over the bass E string, and it centers properly for improved stability.  C8 (nickel, with roller):$26.95
 
 C8B (plain brass, original design):$26.95
 
 
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