NCD: NS REFLEX

If you turn a Kyser around so that the long bar that's meant to cover (capo) all six strings is on the back of the neck instead, you can place the small padded bar that is the back piece on the strings instead.   This can only be done with a Kyser capo btw.

You do this so that the small padded back piece covers just the A, D and G strings.  You then end up with the capo chording an Esus4.  Now your hands are free to play with the strings in a completely different way.  This ends up being "sort of" like a DADGAD type of open tuning but in the key of E instead.  I call it "Open E" tuning, but that's not technically what it is.  I just call it that for the sake of ease.

Anyways, if you try it, it's a lot of fun and you can really get some very pretty sounds out of it and you can more easily do some melody lead stuff while playing rhythm at the same time because you can hit any string in this tuning while playing because it's an "open" tuning and just about everything sounds good (within reason or relatively speaking that is, I'm sure you can make it sound bad too if one really wanted to!  LOL ).  It's very pretty sounding similar to the DADGAD effect.

If you google "cut capo" chords you will most likely find the chords you can use in this open E tuning first before other cut capo types because this is used a lot in a lot of church settings.

Would look something like this:  (the capo being on the 2nd fret).
         \/     \/

e ----------------  (open)
B----------------  (open)
G-----[ ]--------   (capo)
D-----[ ]--------   (capo)
A-----[ ]--------   (capo)
E----------------   (open)

I don't use it a ton cuz E is not my main vocal key, but I have used it in band situations where we're playing a "pretty" song in E to add a nice flavor to the mix.

But be warned, you can really lose a lot of time playing with this tuning because it's so easy to drop into with the capo and easy to get lost in all the "prettyness" you can discover and play with!  LOL. 

P.S.  The chords for this tuning are super easy to play as well, most requiring only 1 or 2 fingers so it's a great way for someone just learning guitar to get into playing really fast.