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D'Addario EJ63 Banjo Nickel Medium 009-030w -
D'Addario EJ60 Banjo Nickel Light 009-020w -
D'Addario EJ69B BanjoBall End Phosphor Bronze 009-020 -
Ernie Ball 2568 Aluminium Bronze 011-052 -
Ernie Ball 2838 Slinky Bass 6 string 032-130 -
Ernie Ball 2625 8-string Slinky 010-074 -
Ernie Ball 2850 Super Long Scale Slinky -
Elixir 14102 Nanoweb Nickel Plated 050-105 -
Dunlop DAB1254 Bronze 012-054 Light -
Elixir 11152 Nanoweb Bronze 010-047 -
D'Addario ECG26 Flat Wound Chromes 013-056 -
D'Addario EJ65S Clear Nylon Sopraan Ukulele -
Daddario Jazz Light ECG24 Chromes Flat Wound 011-050 -
Dunlop DAB1356 Bronze 013-056 Medium -
Martin MA535T Lifespan Bronze 011-052 -
Martin MA175 Custom Light 011-052 Western snaren Bronze, Authentic, 80/20 -
Martin M160 Nyon Ball-End Hard tension -
Ernie ball 2621 7-string Regular Slinky nickel wound 010-056 -
Dunlop DAB1152 Bronze 011-052 Medium Light -
D'Addario EJ61 Banjo Nickel Medium 010-023 -
Rotosound RS 665LD Standard 045-130 -
Daddario EJ45 Normal Tension Pro Arte set
Buy guitar strings?The strings on your instrument affect the sound and the playing feel. There are many different types of strings available. For all different instruments, of course. The most important properties of strings are in the material and thickness of the strings. As your strings get older, they sound less good and so does your instrument. In addition, they can break more quickly. Have you just started and are you unsure whether your strings need to be replaced? Keep an average of 3 months. Or see if there are many dark dull spots on the strings. That is a signal that your strings need to be replaced. Strings are not expensive and if you can put them on yourself, your guitar will sound indoors. no time like new again. At Music All In, we're happy to help you set up and explain it to you so you can do it yourself next time, and you can always contact us for professional advice.Read more... |
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Strings for Western Guitar
Western guitars are also called steel string guitars. Classical guitars, for example, have nylon strings. The tension of steel strings is much higher than that of nylon strings. The neck of western guitars therefore has a truss rod (a kind of steel pin) that ensures that the high tension of the steel strings does not bend the neck. Classical guitars do not have this truss rod. That's why you can't just put steel strings on a classic (nylon string) guitar. Western guitar strings come in different materials. The most common are 80/20 bronze and phosphor bronze. Both have their own sound characteristics. 80/20 has a slightly brighter sound and phosphor bronze sounds a bit darker. You can recognize the strings by their color. 80/20 bronze strings are gold colored. phosphor bronze is copper colored.
In addition to the material, strings for western guitars also come in different thicknesses. The thinnest size is 0.10 to 0.46. The thickest (standard) size is 0.13 to 0.56. The thicker the strings, the more tone the string produces. But the heavier the guitar plays. Beginners therefore often choose 0.10. So that playing is easier. It is also good to know that you cannot just put a few sizes thicker or thinner on your guitar. Because the tension is different, the neck must be corrected. The guitar must then be readjusted. Are you unsure about which strings to choose or do you want to have your guitar readjusted? We are happy to help you.
Nylon strings for classical guitar
For classical guitars you use nylon strings. You can't put steel strings on this guitar. The higher tension of these strings warps your neck. Nylon strings have a nylon core. This makes the tension a lot lower. This also plays less heavy and therefore many starters opt for a classical guitar. Nylon strings come in different variations. The main difference is the tension. The higher the tension, the more the string can take. Starters often play on normal tension. But for example a Flamenco guitarist chooses hard tension or extra hard tension.
Strings for Electric Guitars
