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All feedback (461)
joerackem (81549)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past 6 months
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Good Ebayer! Value Customer! Highly Recommend! Thanks - Joerackem
breakawaybilliards (856)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past 6 months
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Thank you for shopping with us! A++ customer
techichi_shave (10756)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past year
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Thank you very much for your purchase. Enjoy!
cosmeticsworld1 (5714)- Feedback left by buyer.
Past year
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Thank you for an easy, pleasant transaction. Excellent buyer. A++++++.
sunshinedeals1 (39237)- Feedback left by buyer.
More than a year ago
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Good buyer, prompt payment, valued customer, highly recommended.
patshih (101)- Feedback left by buyer.
More than a year ago
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Thank you for an easy, pleasant transaction. Excellent buyer. A++++++.
Reviews (3)
Aug 31, 2016
Way Too Tight For a 460cc Driver
The product says it fits drivers up to 500cc's, but it is a major struggle to get it on a 460cc TaylorMade M2 driver head. I used to use CoverUpz on all my clubs. They are compact and protect the clubs well, without advertising "Steal me...I'm an expensive club"!! I'm disappointed that the CoverUpz driver headcovers aren't big enough for modern drivers. I returned this, because it is an obsolete design. They make a newer version for modern drivers.
Per Innova Golf, "Wow, that is a blast from the past! Not sure who sold that, but that packaging is at least 6 years old. We discontinued that claim years ago as club heads widened their profile and flattened out."
Dec 18, 2015
Cool Concept...In Theory
1 of 1 found this helpful Previous to this purchase, I have been using capos by Kyser and Shubb. Like most products, each of these three capos has things it does well and not so good. The Kyser is the simplest to use. It clamps easily but not so tight that it pulls all the strings sharp and it has a soft pad that seems to wrap over the strings to keep them in place. The down side to the Kyser is it's big and kind of gets in the way, if playing cords close to the capo. For example, if you play Hotel California and capo on the 7th fret, the capo can get in the way when you go to the F7 chord. The Shubb is compact and unobtrusive, but it takes some adjustment to get it tight enough, but not too tight and the rubber pad is pretty hard, so you have to get the tension perfect to avoid lateral sting movement. The nice thing about the Shubb is it has a set screw to adjust tension, so once you get it set, it's pretty consistent IF you get the capo in the same location between the frets and on the same place on the neck. The G7th is very light and compact and looks sleek. The problem that made me downgrade it to 4 stars, is it takes some practice and sometimes multiple attempts to get the capo attached with the perfect amount of tension. This is done by squeezing the G7th on the neck. If you squeeze too hard, you'll push the strings down between the frets and make the guitar sharp. If you don't squeeze hard enough then you can get string buzz. The REAL test of a capo, IMO is when you put it on an electric and they play solos where you bend strings. If the capo isn't tight enough the string will be pushed laterally across the neck and it won't return to the original position, leaving THAT string sharp.
To summarize, NONE of the capos I mentioned are perfect. Overall, I'd have to say the Kyser works best, for me. I think it has the softest pad material that clamps on the strings, so it does a good job of keeping the strings in place, while soloing. Just to clarify, I usually put the capo very close to the back side of the fret, rather than in the center between frets, as I find that does the best job of NOT pushing the string down between the frets. On an acoustic where you are only looking to strum open chords in a different key, they all do a good job. Price-wise the G7th is by far the most expensive, so factor that in. To get 5 stars, I think the G7th needs a softer pad to wrap over the strings and keep them in place better laterally. That would allow less tension to securely clamp the strings in place. I think I'd still recommend the Kyser. It performs well, is cost-effective and the only problem is that it's the biggest of the three I mentioned and gets in the way a little.
Jun 22, 2017
Great Light & Laser For The Money
2 of 2 found this helpful This is an excellent light and laser. Installation, adjustment and operation is easy. The light is plenty bright and you can choose between light/laser, light only or laser only. Holding the on button puts the light in momentary mode. At under $100, you can't go wrong with the Streamlight TLR6. Highly recommended.