Guitar Attachment, Eliminates Finger Pain, 110 Chords Available, Fits MOST Full Sized Acoustic Guitar, L/H OK, Not A Beginner Tool, For People Whose Fingers Hurt From Guitar Strings

The EZ-Fret Guitar Attachment is definitely a good purchase! It is easy to set up and definitely eases the experience for those who are just beginning to learn how to play the guitar. For those are just learning guitar for the first time, if you put in the effort learning the EZ-Fret, it will teach you where to place each finger for the chord. Not only is it good for beginners, but it is also a good product for individuals who have aging fingers. The EZ-Fret is super simple to install and works well for all age groups. The installation does not damage the guitar, fits nearly every guitar, and is very durable. Overall, the EZ-Fret guitar is well designed that allows you to learn guitar quickly and definitely worth the money and investment! You get the best bang for your buck! My nephew wanted to learn the guitar but always had problems with pain on his fingers. Hence, the EZ-Fret Guitar Attachment is a perfect beginner tool that is now used by my nephew and his grandfather who is already older while he teaches him how to play the guitar!

Piece of junk. I thought it might serve to make it easier for one of my friends who is having difficulty making chords. Being a guitarist myself, and having played the instrument for sixty years, I found this device cumbersome and almost completely useless as far as making chords. I suggest it will be better to suffer the small amount of pain from practicing that produces tender fingers until one has developed calluses and some facility.

Well it almost screwed through my neck so be extra careful when adjusting the screws I had some buzzing and figured I could adjust it but no... Wish I knew now I can't use it and I just got it😭

I struggled for MONTHS trying to get clean chords out of my grandfather's guitar. It was VERY frustrating to play because my finger tips are just too big! I was constantly straining my fingers and forearms trying to get the proper forms. While not perfect (the unit does shift a bit over time) it allowed tremendous improvement over what I was able to do before. And in just a few hours of practice! I'll review again at a later time... the shifting of the attachment might just be me still 'pushing' the chords.

I bought two of these. One for my son's 3/4 size guitar, and one for my full size. The product description says one size fits all. Not true.It fits ok on the 3/4 size. But you have to be really careful about placement and not leaning your hand on it too much (as new guitar players will tend to do). Credit should be given to the design, that as long as you don't bump it or push on it at all, it will probably be ok. But new guitar player simply will not have that kind of hand control.It does NOT fit on the full size guitar. Two of the feet are right next to the A and B strings (2nd and 5th). They touch both strings at the same time. no movement or adjustment will get them off. This is a full sized acoustic guitar. Electric guitars have a little bit thinner neck which is similar to eh 3/4 size classical string spacing.Further, it doesn't let you do the fingerings for the G chord very easily. The positioning of the buttons is not where you'd normally place your fingers. You'd have to do an alternate fingering. And to do a bar with your index (for F chord) is almost impossible.If you're playing a classical guitar piece where each note is played individually, then this might make more sense. But this is not for a typical piece where typical chords are used.

My goal was just to be able to play a few chords to accompany some campfire singing, or my church's children's choir: I'm not trying to become the next Hendrix. That said, I was having a lot of trouble even playing "simple" chords because I have very soft, wide fingers and I just couldn't get them to not mute the neighboring strings. This device did the trick. Within minutes of rubber-banding it on and adjusting the height screws (an important step), I was making beautiful chords. With one week's practice I was able to easily accompany a group of singing children with the four or five chords that I had learned. (And those sweet kids even said I was the best guitar player they had ever heard--lol! best possible beginning audience, am I right?!) As an learning-aid I put colored-coded stickers right on the button-surfaces that I needed for my chords. I haven't had any trouble with the ez-fret coming off or damaging the guitar, although it does slide and sometimes needs scooted back to position, and I did have to adjust the screws a couple of times. Some people complained that it made chords harder to reach, but I haven't had any problems, and I have the smallest hands of any adult woman I have ever met, though I do play the piano and cello, so I've had some practice stretching my reach. I know, short hands, thick fingers--and I'm not even overweight--how does that happen? Anyway, I highly recommend this for casual guitar playing. If you want to become the next Hendrix, you'd probably better learn to do it the normal way, though.