taabru45
Enlightened Member
A pencil and a couple of elastic bands.....................anyway, that's the only thing I've ever seen work on a dulcimer.... :lol: Steffan
taabru45 said:A pencil and a couple of elastic bands.....................anyway, that's the only thing I've ever seen work on a dulcimer.... :lol: Steffan
Terry Allan Hall said:taabru45 said:A pencil and a couple of elastic bands.....................anyway, that's the only thing I've ever seen work on a dulcimer.... :lol: Steffan
I use one of these on my mountain dulcimer:
http://www.tomyocky.com/accessories-separate.html
valleyguy said:Started years ago with the elastic type (they still make those?), bought 2 kysers, but didn't like the "death grip" they have, plus they're always throwing strings out of tune. They're only convenience is being able to clip them on the headstock so they are always readily available. Bought two Shubbs, and big improvement. Used those for quite awhile. I tried someone's G7 and liked it a lot, but couldn't bring myself to spend that much on one. Then I bought a Planet Waves NS capo. Ah, the holy grail, perfect AND inexpensive. They're very light, small, and can quickly be positioned and tightened to get the perfect pressure on the fret. Strings stay in tune, yippee.
Me, too. For the last few years, I've been participating in a Folk Society gathering once a month. It blows me away that pretty accomplished players with 20 years experience can't transpose a simple I-IV-V progression in C to G but need to capo on the 7th fret in order to play along.dapmdave said:I'll usually try to transpose rather than capo. But I do use a Kyser when necessary. Strange-looking but they work.
Dave
And it really works so easily...if one were so-inclined, one could easily make one!taabru45 said:Terry Allan Hall said:taabru45 said:A pencil and a couple of elastic bands.....................anyway, that's the only thing I've ever seen work on a dulcimer.... :lol: Steffan
I use one of these on my mountain dulcimer:
http://www.tomyocky.com/accessories-separate.html
Sweet Steffan