MORGAN CAPO MCC-10 BK

Capo (rett) for klassisk gitar.
Farge: svart

Stagg GSW-40 BK

String winders with bridge pin remover
40 pcs in black, displayed in a plastic bott

Acoustic Guitar Bridge plate Pickup Like the B-Band AST and the K&K Pure Mini, the LR Baggs 
I-Beam is a soundboard pickup that adheres to the inside of your guitar, on the bridgeplate 
between your soundhole and bridge pins. In doing so, it produces a remarkably natural tone by 
picking up the vibrations of the soundboard (rather than the vibration of the strings, as with 
undersaddle pickups). The I-Beam is responsive enough that it will even pick up percussive effects 
and fingersqueak. Included with each I-Beam is a placement jig that makes the pickup totally 
self-installable (provided you have the hole for the endpin jack in place). I-Beams are 
shipped with extra adhesive strips on request in case you need to experiment with placement.

The Baggs I-Beam pickup is available in two versions, one for regular steel-string guitar 
and one for classical guitar. They are essentially identical, but the classical version h
as a little arch cut into the middle of the pickup so it can straddle the center fan brace.

FEATURES
Custom Element pickup 
Easy-in pull guide
Miniature endpin preamp
Soundhole mounted volume control
Super light-weight
Battery type: single 3V
Battery life: 300+ hours

The FIVE.O is small, light-weight, and best of all, specifically engineered to track the uke’s unmistakably 
unique voice. The system combines a custom version of our award winning Element pickup, a soundhole 
mounted volume control, and a miniature endpin preamp powered by a 3V battery. We radically miniaturized 
our design so that the complete system weighs less than a 9V battery and tucks away neatly inside of the 
small instrument for a non-invasive installation. The pickup also features a pull guide to facilitate faster 
installations.

SHUBB FS Fifth String Capo for Banjo

The Shubb Fifth String Capo for Banjo

This was the product that got it all started for us back in 1974, and to this day it's 
STILL the only fifth string capo worth putting on a banjo. It operates on a lever principle,
not a spring, so it provides sufficient pressure to fret the string without muting the tone. 
It slides on a slim, dovetailed bar which mounts flush to the neck, making it sturdy and unobtrusive.


Originally, our fifth string capo bar was eight inches long, and attached to the banjo neck with 
three mounting screws. A few years ago we remodeled the bar, a change which I'd long considered. 
I personally never capo the fifth string any higher than the tenth fret (this would go along with 
the regular capo being at the fifth fret). So for my own banjo, I made a custom bar which was much 
shorter (5.75"). This shorter bar is now our standard size. Besides taking up less space on the neck 
(for you fellow thumb-wrappers), it offers the additional advantage of using only TWO mounting screws 
instead of three.

If you feel that you want to be able to capo all the way up to the thirteenth fret, the original 
eight inch, three-screw bar is still available. The price is the same.
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Installation

We strongly recommend that you have a luthier or repair person install your fifth string capo. 
Most places that work on instruments can mount it for you in just a few minutes. Or if you 
are handy with small tools, and not shy about working on your banjo, you could install it yourself. 
In either case, the Shubb Company is not responsible for the quality or consequences of the 
installation process.

Installation instructions are provided in the package, but in case you've lost the insert, 
you can download the instructions here.

ftp://ftp.sonic.net/pub/users/shubb/FS%20installation7.pdf

Expert luthier Frank Ford has provided an excellent description of the proper installation 
at his website. Even if you have a pro install your capo, it would still be helpful to refer 
them to Frank's description, since he has considerable experience at installing these capos. 
I also suggest taking a look at his page regarding fifth string nuts.

http://www.frets.com/FretsPages/Musician/Banjo/5thNut/5thnut.html