Addario Classical

Addario Classical

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DAddario EXP45 coated classical guitar strings normalT    US $9.99

DAddario EJ46 Pro Arte Silver Classical Guitar Strings Hard Tension Nylon    US $5.25

DAddario EJ45 Pro Arte Silver Classical Guitar Strings Tension Normal    US $5.47

DAddario Pro Arte Classical Guitar Strings Brand New Silverplated Nylon    US $9.99

2 Pack DAddario EJ46 Pro Arte Silver Classical Guitar Strings Hard Tension    US $16.50

2 Sets DAddario EJ45 Pro Arte Silver Classical Guitar Strings Normal Tension    US $10.99

DAddario EJ45 Pro Arte Normal Classical Strings    US $17.31

BULK 10 Sets DAddario PRO ARTE EXTRA HARD Nylon CLASSICAL GUITAR Strings EJ44    US $70.39

DAddario EJ 46 Pro Arte Classical 3 Pack    US $19.49

DAddario EJ43 Pro Arte Light Tension Classical Guitar Strings    US $6.99

6 Set DAddario PRO ARTE LIGHT Clear Nylon ACOUSTIC CLASSICAL GUITAR String EJ43    US $40.49

DAddario Classical Strings H310 Helicore Violin 4 4 Scale Med 5 String Set x 1    US $54.99

Guitar Strings DAddario EJ27N Classic Nylon    US $7.50

3 sets DAddario EJ46 Pro Arte Classical Guitar Strings    US $17.99

DAddario Classical Strings DZ310 Zyex Violin 4 4 Scale Lt Tens Silver D x 1    US $45.99

3 SETS DAddario EJ46 Pro Arte Classical Hard Tension EJ46 3D    US $17.48

5 sets DAddario EJ44 Pro Arte Classical Guitar Strings    US $34.99

DAddario Pro Arte LP Composites EJ45LP Classical Guitar Strings NEW    US $12.99

DAddario EJ44 Pro Arte Extra Hard Tension Classical Guitar Strings    US $10.26

DAddario EJ27 Nylon Classical Gtr Strings 3 4 Size    US $6.99

NEW DADDARIO EXP46 COATED CLASSICAL GUITAR STRINGS SET    US $.18

DAddario EJ45C Pro Arte Composites Normal Classical Guitar Strings    US $10.99

3Set DAddario PRO ARTE NORMAL Clear Nylon ACOUSTIC CLASSICAL GUITAR String EJ45    US $21.49

1 Set DAddario PRO ARTE HARD Clear Nylon ACOUSTIC CLASSICAL GUITAR Strings EJ46    US $9.29

DAddario J46 A 5 Pro Arte SP Hard Single Classical Guitar String    US $1.99

DAddario J46 D 4 Pro Arte SP Hard Single Classical Guitar String    US $1.79

DAddario EJ48 Pro Arte 80 20 Hard Classical Guitar Strings    US $7.99

DAddario EJ27N Normal Tension Classical Guitar Strings    US $8.59

DAddario Guitar Strings Daddario EJ44 Classical    US $8.95

DAddario EJ45 Pro Arte Nylon Classical Guitar Strings Normal Tension    US $6.15

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What type of strings to restring my guitar?

Hi, I have a CG-101 Yamaha guitar, and I'm not sure whether its a classical or accoustic, but I think it's a classical, hence the CG. I don't really know the difference between the two.
One of my strings broke, and I want to make sure that I have the right type of string to restring it.
I bought D'Addario classical guitar strings EJ45 Normal tension,Silverplated Wound, Clear Nylon. Is it ok if I use 1 D'Addario string to replace the broken one and leave the others that came originally on the guitar? Or should I change the rest of them to the D'Addarios also?

I use a 101 at school and keep it by my desk. D'Addarios are fine. I use high tension strings myself, but I have been called hammer hands by very good friends. I don't wind my basses any different than my trebles, but I do try to get at least three to four wraps around each string and I try to ensure that the fourth wrap goes over the edge. This encourages the little bit of extra string (which I trim) to lie flatter, and the string catching over the edge like that tends to lock the string in place in my humble opinion. Of course, I also stick the string through the hole twice at the peg-box (with the exception of that fat sixth string sometimes) When I put a string on, I expect it to stay there until it breaks.

One thing about putting classical strings that you may already know. Nylon stretches for anywhere between two to three days. You are going to do a lot of tuning. It's alright to pull up slightly on the string after you've got it locked and seated, but don't yank it. This is completely normal however, and is to be expected.

As far as changing the whole set or not, that is according to your personal preference. I don't think anything of changing one string, but I buy my school strings from Zara-Ruso in bulk. I buy about twenty sets at a time and usually order at least twice a year. The only problem I have with them is the D strings. They tend to come unraveled a little too quickly in my opinion. I've mentioned it to them and intend on sending them a couple of the strings to examine. Since I get them for around three dollars a set however, I don't have much to complain about. If you saw how much use the guitars get you'd wonder why I complain at all (LOL) If you ever decide to try them out, you don't need to mention my name or anything. You can see from the website that they give the same deal to everybody and I don't get any kind of secret deal for giving them a shout out. I would like to keep them in business because I need to keep buying strings from them. I don't have any personal stake in the company either, so the only favor you'll be doing me is to help keep their doors open.

Reasons for changing the strings by the set. The string you put on may be a different color or weight than the set you have on. This would affect the appearance and maybe the overall sound. If this is the case, pull them all off. It allows you to clean the fretboard and put some lemon oil on the instrument at the same time. I love to use lemon oil on my wooden instruments. It seems to feed the wood and gives them a nice fresh smell to boot.

Reasons not to change the whole set. You might be as I am, Frugal! (Heck, I'm downright cheap!) If the string looks like it belongs with the set, is the same weight as the strings that are on there already, and are not dead (dull sounding and had to keep in tune) you may as well save yourself some work and expense. Keep in mind that eventually you are going to end up with a whole bunch of partial sets of strings missing E and D strings (the two that seem to break or need to be replaced the most often) at least until you start buying in bulk!

Hope this helps.