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No, I didn't say it was a similar _system_ (as in mechanics or implementation), I said it resembled it in principle. With multiple Third Hands, you can capo selected strings at various frets, and you can still fret above or below the capo(s). Ale's setup sounds very cool. I wonder if the holes are threaded or if the pieces are held in place by the string... I looked around on the net for some info on it; didn't find any but got to hear some sound samples. Great stuff! -t- At 11:16 AM 1/20/02 -0500, you wrote: >for whatever it's worth... the system that ale uses is pretty different >from >the third hand capo. it has nothing to go around the neck the strings are >stopped by little set-screw type things that are inserted at any point >along >the neck. you can capo one string at the second fret and the next at the >8th >fret. > >on 1/19/02 11:15 PM, just john at just-john@just-john.com wrote: > > > > >> That DOES sound pretty cool. In principle it's along the lines of >Harvey > >> Reid's Third Hand capo, with which you can rotate the sleeve pieces > >> individually to capo only those strings you want to. You can also use >two > >> of them on the same neck for more combinations. > >> <http://www.thirdhandcapo.com> > >> > >> -t- > > > > (Looking a website.) > > > > Hey, that's pretty cool! How quickly can one set which strings are >capoed? > > Also, has anybody tried TWO on the same neck? > > > > (I'll probably ask them the same questions when I call them next week >with > > an order.) > > --- > > * just-john@just-john.com http://just-john.com/cn/rfe.shtml * > >