Strings Choice
Let this Strings By Mail database help inform your string choice by learning what other players with similar instruments have chosen and why. We also invite you to join others in sharing your experience. To submit your information, please contact us with your string set choice (the model on our website), instrument type, year, builder/manufacturer, model, top/side/back woods, pickup type if electric, your name (optional), and a brief comment about why you like your strings.
161 results
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Year 2012 Instrument type Classical Builder / Manufacturer Almansa Instrument Model 459 Top wood Cedar Side wood Rosewood Back wood Rosewood Player Chris Loney StringsComment
Polished basses reduce string noise; better 3rd & 2nd projection. -
Year 2013 Instrument type Classical Builder / Manufacturer Alpardolia Instrument Model Concert model from China Top wood Cedar Side wood Cedar Back wood Cedar Player Ashley StringsComment
I used to change the string every 6 months with every day play 2hours, this brand can last long time, the the price is nice. The most important is l like the tone very much, and as time goes buy it keep the tone very well. -
Year 2012 Instrument type Acoustic Builder / Manufacturer Alvarez Instrument Model AP70 Top wood Spruce Side wood Mahogany Back wood Mahogany Player Matthew Read StringsComment
Flatwound string. Warm and full sounding. No squeeks! -
Year 2012 Instrument type Classical Builder / Manufacturer Ana Espinosa Instrument Model Spain Top wood Spruce Side wood Rosewood Back wood Rosewood Player MICHAEL ERNI StringsComment
The strings are very comfortable to play. Despite the pleasant tension they have the powerful sound of high tension strings. The sound can easily be formulated. The harmonics are very clear and the colors are unique! -
Year 2017 Instrument type Classical Builder / Manufacturer Anders Ahlborg Instrument Model Classical Top wood Spruce Side wood Rosewood Back wood Rosewood Player Cim Frode StringsComment
I like the combination because D'Addario is consistent in making strings. They sound warm and mellow but in the same time bright with a long sustain. I think they bring forth the greatness in every instrument.? -
Year 2017 Instrument type Classical Builder / Manufacturer Anders Ahlborg Instrument Model Classical Top wood Spruce Side wood Rosewood Back wood Rosewood Player Cim Frode StringsComment
I choose carbon when I need some more volume when playing with ensembles. -
Year 1994 Instrument type Classical Builder / Manufacturer Antonio Marin Montero Instrument Model Marin-Bouchet Top wood Spruce Side wood Rosewood Back wood Rosewood Player Bahar Ossareh StringsComment
Best bass-treble balance among all others on my guitar that are brilliant and clear. Normal tension strings work well without tensing my fingers. Can be used for weeks without the sound and sense of old ones. -
Year 1970 Instrument type Classical Builder / Manufacturer Aria Instrument Model Classical Top wood Cedar Side wood Cedar Back wood Cedar Player Milo Chavez StringsComment
Makes my old guitar sound louder, and better sustain overall. -
Year 2008 Instrument type Electric Builder / Manufacturer Benedetto Instrument Model Manhattan Archtop Top wood Spruce Side wood Maple Back wood Maple Player David Archer StringsComment
Love the beef of the 14 first string as well as the overall balance -
Year 2006 Instrument type Acoustic Builder / Manufacturer Blueridge Instrument Model BR180 Top wood Spruce Side wood Rosewood Back wood Rosewood Player Danilo Fonzare StringsComment
Martin Marquis Strings has a perfect combination between comfort and sound.
