Guitar Beginner One-Key Chord Assisted Learning Tools Classical Chord Buddy Guitar Chord Practice Tool for Trainer Beginner

• Feature: Adults or children, young or old, anyone can quickly and easily learn to play guitar.Play 4-chord songs in G major with no problem at all (ChordBuddy uses: G, D, C, and E minor Chords).

• Suitable: Your guitar neck must be 1 1/2 ”minimum & 1 7/8” maximum width) and the distance from the nut to the 3rd fret should be approximately 4 ″.

• Pay Attention: This version of the ChordBuddy does not currently work on left-handed, 12-string, classical or half-sized (children ’s) guitars.

• As soon as the Chord Buddy Guitar Learning System is properly attached to your acoustic or electric guitar, you will be making music!

• Start playing from the minute you attach the Chord Buddy to your guitar. Does not come in any retail packaging.

Product description

Features:

PLEASE measure your guitar neck before ordering. If your neck is over 1 7/8" you need the "classical guitar" version.

If it is less than 1 1/2" the ChordBuddy will not work on your guitar.

Extremely quick progression with a proven, effective, system, suitable for all ages.

This version of the ChordBuddy does not currently work on left-handed, 12-string, classical or half-sized (children’s) guitars.

Start playing from the minute you attach the Chord Buddy to your guitar.Does not come in any retail packaging.

Specification:

Material: Plastic Size: 23 × 19 × 4.5cm (L× W× H)



Weight:130g

Package including：

A: 1 x Teaching Aid

B: 1 x Teaching Aid, 4 x Finger



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The Ez-Fret is for those who have given up the guitar due to finger pain, string buzzing, or the need to develop finger callouses when fretting the strings directly. You should make every effort to play without it. The Ez Fret is attached securely on the neck of your guitar over the first three frets. It rests on three legs that have rubber caps on the ends to protect your guitar. The two legs at the front of the Ez-Fret will stand between strings 1 and 2 and strings 5 and 6. It is important that the legs do not interfere with these vibrating strings. Therefore, you must make two measurements on your guitar to make sure that the Ez-Fret will fit properly: 

First, the vibrating string length should be 24 inches to 26 inches. Second, the distance between strings 1 and 6 directly above the third fret should be one and a half inches to one and five eights inches. When the Ez-Fret is properly installed, and no buttons are pushed down, there will be no interference with the vibrating strings. To install the Ez-Fret, you will need a small Phillips Head screwdriver. Once you have fitted the Ez-Fret to your guitar, it can be removed and replaced easily. The videos on this Amazon page will help you with the installation.

 With the 18 buttons, over 110 chords are available. These include all the basic chords for the guitar keys of C, D, E, G and A. You also have the full scales of C and F. You will produce perfect and clear tones that are very difficult to achieve when fretting the strings without the Ez-Fret.

 In the chord diagrams, which are included, sometimes two or more buttons are simultaneously pushed down with the same finger. For example, the A chord is produced by pressing three buttons with a single finger. This makes playing with the Ez-Fret easier. If you plan to ultimately transition from the Ez- Fret, you should use the normal fingering as found in standard chord diagrams. This will develop your “muscle memory,” which will make the

I purchased this for my daughter in law who had stopped playing guitar because of severe rheumatoid arthritis in her hands. It works, she is thrilled. I'm so happy I found it. Some people have said it's not durable, but I don't care. If it doesn't last I will get another one. A very inexpensive price to bring a smile to someone you love

.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.

Verified Purchase

Interesting concept that is really cool in theory. Product itself is cheap plastic that doesn't feel like it will last. The method of connecting the product to the guitar is not the best as the rubber bands aren't the best at holding the module in place. Pushing the buttons can result in the tool moving and not lining up properly on the strings. It also comes down to remembering fingering on this tool or actually learning the real chords. Didn't really work for me but I like the concept and look forward to updates to the product to resolve some minor issues.

I’m a wanna-be guitar player who is really a pianist of 30 some years. I picked this up because I’ve been having difficulty contorting my fingers into positions unheard of at the piano or organ. I first looked at the more famous “Buddy” contraption because, hey, it was on TV, but I found it limiting in the chords available. I gravitated toward this because it allows for all the notes to be played, just with some assistance from buttons. 

The directions are a little rough to follow, but just looking at the thing it was quite easy to determine how it should be attached. Also, double wrapping the rubber bands holds it quite securely with no slipping. It may be made of plastic, but it feels snug and secure. I’d say this system is best suited to someone who would like to practice traditional guitar fingering and positions but would like to hold off on finger and wrist pain while learning. Also, if you happen to know a little music theory to begin with, just looking at the supplied chart will have you playing your instrument right away. Good luck!