A Cort acoustic guitar is pretty much like any other acoustic guitar. The strings are attached to the bridge by using pins (usually plastic) that are inserted into the bridge to "lock" the ball end of the string into the bridge. To replace the strings, loosen all the strings using the tuners and remove the strings from the tuners. Once the strings have been removed from the tuners, the pins in the bridge must be removed to release the strings from the bridge. Use something made of hard plastic to pry the pins up from the bridge. Do not use metal as it will scratch the finish of the bridge. Most plastic string winders have a notch in them to allow prying up the pins and not damaging the bridge. Once the pins have been removed the old strings can be removed from the guitar. While the strings are off, take a little time to clean the fret board and the area underneath the strings that is difficult to get too when the strings are installed. Use a quality guitar cleaner or polish. If you don't have any you can use a very small amount of furniture polish to help remove any residue. When you are ready to reinstall the strings, place the ball end of the first string you wish to install into the appropriate hole in the bridge and then press the pin into the hole. Then, place the other end of the string into the appropriate tuner hole. The string will be longer than necessary so insert the string until there is enough slack in the string so that there will be at least a coulple of revolutions on the tuner until the slack is taken out. The amount of slack needed is different depenting on the diameter of the string. The larger strings will only need a couple of revolutions, where the smaller strings may need four, five or six revolutions. Repeat this process for each string and when you are done, tune the guitar to standard. If you do not have a guitar tuner, you can find tuners on the internet that create the proper tones to tune the guitar too. Remember the strings will stretch for some time after being installed so it may be more difficult to maintain the instrument in tune and may require more frequent tuning initially. The time it takes for the strings to stabilize and stop stretching varies depending on the strings and how they are installed.
To put it simply, there should be 6 string locks underneath the fine tuners and all that, loosen those with an Allen wrench, remove 1 string at a time, put another into the saddle, lock it in place. But don't forget to remove the locking nut at the top of the neck before doing all this. Then tune at the headstock, and replace locking nuts.
unlock the nut on the Guitars neck at the top by the tuners than it'll tune no problem.
VERY IMPORTANT though if the guitar is in standard with regular strings you can't adjust it to a higher or lower tuning without adjusting the springs in the backplate, otherwise you risk breaking strings and this is not a cheap adjustment in the average guitar store(s)
just be careful the guitar won't blow up and we learn from our mistakes.
You will need to use the right size Allen key. An Allen key is a simple tool for loosening or tightening the special hex-shaped nuts.
You unwind the string from the top of the instrument if you are referring to a violin, viola, cello or bass.
Changing the strings for the Cort k6 is just like any other electric guitar with a floating bridge such as floyd rose(R). The link below is a video i use as reference to change the strings on my k6. It's just part 1 of 4, follow up on the other parts of the video. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_q2wleWRvw Note: The video is just a path towards your clarification.It is taken by a professional, I do not own it . But I can assure you nothing will happen if you follow the instructions carefully.
My Cort G110 was about 200 dollars I don't know if that helped you any
I think its a very good brand for CHEAP guitars. I have a cort bass, and gives a nice sound. Cort makes cheap guitars that give a reasonable sound, but will also endure alot, as in they don't fall apart easily. Unlike other guitar brands such as harley benton...
In 1988
I highly recommend them since they are affordable and sound pretty decent
Changing the strings for the Cort k6 is just like any other electric guitar with a floating bridge such as floyd rose(R). The link below is a video i use as reference to change the strings on my k6. It's just part 1 of 4, follow up on the other parts of the video. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_q2wleWRvw Note: The video is just a path towards your clarification.It is taken by a professional, I do not own it . But I can assure you nothing will happen if you follow the instructions carefully.
Fender!
My Cort G110 was about 200 dollars I don't know if that helped you any
I think its a very good brand for CHEAP guitars. I have a cort bass, and gives a nice sound. Cort makes cheap guitars that give a reasonable sound, but will also endure alot, as in they don't fall apart easily. Unlike other guitar brands such as harley benton...
In 1988
I highly recommend them since they are affordable and sound pretty decent
Serial number for Cort bass, YYMMDD, so this one was probably made in '98. Possibly in Korea.
$350 -400
well idk all 3 but i do no 2 of them. ok #1- he plays the guitar #2- he plays the piano in twilight he was actually playing the piano in the scene were he was playing "Bellas Lullaby" btw that is a great song/ composition thing.
Cort Artisan A4-4 string
An Ibanez Universe should be your cheapest option!
Cort Guitars can be bought at online retailers such as Musicians Friend, Guitar Center, The Music Zoo and the Music 123 store. Models are also available for purchase on eBay, too.