How Do You Buy Acoustic Guitar Strings?
Guitar strings don’t last forever. An old set can make even a quality guitar sound lackluster, and whether you’re looking to replace old strings that sound a little dead or you’re looking to experiment with a different type of string on your guitar, there are a few points to consider. Step 1 Examine the type of acoustic guitar you’re buying strings for. If the guitar is a dreadnought or folk-style guitar, then you’ll be buying steel and bronze-wound strings. If the guitar is a classical, or flamenco-style model, then you’ll be limited to nylon strings. Step 2 Consider the style of playing you’ll be doing on the guitar. If you’re mainly a strummer, and you want a nice full-bodied sound, then you can go for a medium or even heavy-gauge string. If you’re looking to play more intricate parts, then a lighter gauge might be more appropriate for a nimble-fingered approach. Heavy strings are tougher on the fingers and more difficult to bend, but have more volume and a fuller tone than light st