Nope. A broken String is not useful anymore. It should need replacement.
Many entertainers have broken a string on stage.
The Broken String was created on 2007-07-24.
To fix it, you would have to loosen the peg the broken string is on to pull it out. I'm not so sure about the rest, but look for near-by music stores that could help you more.
Dependent upon where the string is broken, it is possible to fix it. If it has broken at the tuning peg, chances are you'll have to replace it unless, there is enough string on the "long" side of the break to wind around the tuning post. If the string has broken near the bridge, you can take the string out, feed the broken end through the hole in the middle of the ball-end as so: (broken end) (ball-end)----------------------------- >> O| (bit of broken string still attached)Then, you must double back the string and twist it until the ball-end is securely fastened in the "noose" you have made with the string. Rewind the string onto the guitar, and assuming you had enough string to perform this operation, it should work fine.
A broken string must be replaced or repaired or your instrument may not sound correct.
A broken viola string should be replaced by a professional to ensure proper tunning.
from the bottom E-string and just do it backwards
yes
just get a replacement string, and replace the string, then sell the violin. that can almost double the value
yes it does work but it wont with threading string.
it is not adviceable to use it after it even slightly damage.
unless the string is broken up,the force of pulling will be applied along the continuous part of the string when the string is in full stretched condition.