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Greg O'Haver
  • Male
  • Carmel, IN
  • United States
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Kyser K-Lever Partial Capos now available.

Latest Activity

September 9
September 6
September 5
September 4
Kevin, I suggest you try the Kyser K-Lever Series of Partial Capos. You simply put one of the four different capos on a standard tuned guitar and the capos puts you in a alternate tuning. Since you are not changing the actual tuning of the guitar,...
September 4
September 4
July 13
July 11

Profile Information

How many years have you been playing guitar?
More than 30 years
Which of these instruments do you own or play?
Flattop steel-string acoustic guitar, Electric guitar, Banjo
The make and model of your guitar(s) and/or other instruments and gear.
Guild D-50, 1964
Guild D-55, 1985
Guild F4CE NTHR, 1996
Composite Acoustic, GX Performer
Regal Resonator Guitar
Ode 5-String Banjo, 1964
Gold Tone DoJo
etc.
What is your website address?
http://www.myspace.com/gregoryohaver
What type of music do you like to play?
Acoustic, Folk, Americana, Country, Bluegrass, Rock, pop, and contemporary Christian.
I
Do you subscribe to or regularly read Acoustic Guitar?
I subscribe

Kyser K-Lever Partial Capos

I designed the Kyser K-Lever Series of Partial Capos that were just introduced to the market in January, 2009 at the Winter NAMM Show in California.
Drop-D,
Double Drop-D,
DADGAD,
and Open-G
capos allow you to go to alternate tunings without re-tuning your guitar and all four capos feature the K-Lever. The K-Lever allows you to push down (also hammer-on or pull-off) un-fretted bass strings The result is beautiful chord voicings and sounds you can only achieve with these capos. They can be ordered direct from Kyser Musical Products at:

http://www.kysermusical.com/home.php

They are great for songwriting, live performance and recording. Imagine being able to go to four different alternate tunings without retuning your guitar.
The less time spent tuning on stage, the more fun on stage.

I have these capos for sale for $35.00 including shipping. This is $5.00 below retail. I also have custom Em capos that work great alone or with other capos. They are $20.00 including shipping. You may contact me at: gregohaver@earthlink.net .

Greg O'Haver's Photos

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Comment Wall (77 comments)

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At 1:29pm on September 9, 2009, Mel Green said…
Looking forward to helpful insightful dialogue!
At 10:55am on September 9, 2009, Brent Rader said…
Thanks for welcoming me in.
At 3:43am on September 6, 2009, Brian Gallagher said…
Hi Greg
Thanks for making the newbies like me welcome to the group.
Brian
At 8:40am on September 5, 2009, Kevin Richard Nightingale said…
Hi Greg ,thanks for being a friend.It's great for me to be able to keep tabs on the guitar scene U.S.A.I've always looked on America as being the home of the acoustic guitar and it's great to see the gigs and place names on the A.G website.Maybe one day i'll overcome my fear of flying and get over there.Till then the A.G.website is the next best thing,best wishes Kevin
At 9:52am on July 13, 2009, Carter Lancaster said…
Your capos look like a really cool idea. Where can I get one? I'm in Hamilton Ontario Canada.
At 8:54pm on July 11, 2009, Tony Hogan said…
great invention those capos
At 9:26pm on April 21, 2009, Gary Andreozzi said…
Hey Greg,
Thanks for checking out the newbies. I hope you're doing well with the capo's. I can't tell you how many times people have called me Greg in my lifetime. I currently play a Takamine NP17C steel string, bought it new in '97. Cedar top & everything else is Koa. Dove tail inlays around the sound hole.
Fun Fact; the last time I was on Maui, a local told me that Koa means courage. I think about that every time I play on stage.
Take care. Gary
At 2:34pm on April 11, 2009, John Michael Warn said…
Hi Greg, I am new on the Acoustic Guitar Club website. My first fretted instrument was given to me Christmas 1957 - a Dixie Banjo Uke that I am sitting looking at as I type. My first guitar was a used Harmony classical I bought in 1968 that has since been passed along to younger sister, then to various nephews, and now to a grand niece (or more). My first good guitar was a 1966 Gibson J-50 I purchased new at the old Indiana Music Store in Indianapolis (I have the original bill of sale and price tag/warranty/care instructions pamphlet). So you can guess that I am a Hoosier too (from Milan, the town and high school that the movie Hoosiers was based on). I like the blogsite and look forward to more discussions of guitars, music, other fretted instruments or other. Best, John
At 8:08am on March 27, 2009, Jimi Cupino said…
Thanks for the invite
At 6:48am on March 27, 2009, Dan Lampton said…
Thanks for being a 'friend'.

Nice to see someone from Indiana. Maybe we can play together sometime. I used to get up that way when Meridian Music had guitars. I really liked that store.

All the best.
 
 

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