No!it doesnt matter,it only matters when u place Bass Guitar strings on electric or acoustic guitar!
lyre lute harp zither dulcimer
Only in that they are both instruments with doubled courses of strings. The lute is a guitar-sized instrument with the approximate range of the guitar. The mandolin is a smaller, tenor-voiced instrument.
Speaking from experience, there was once a young boy I knew who started to play from the age of 5, beginning with a smaller guitar. A few years later, he discovered that the full sized guitar was very difficult to play, regardless of the skill he learned with the smaller guitar. I began learning the guitar at the age of 8 and I began with a full sized guitar. The only challenges I had was changing to a guitar that had a higher action (strings further away from the fretboard and pickups) or one with a slightly wider neck. I've never measured the size of a guitar, but my advice would be to give the 11 year old a full sized guitar. Switching to another or newer guitar does not require a greater transition.
It will depend on what sized ukulele and what size guitar as well as how they are tuned. A 'standard' sized ukulele is going to have a higher pitch than most guitars. However, a baritone ukulele is going to be pretty similar to that of a guitar.
Ukulele strings for the appropriate sized ukulele. Sets of strings are made by companies such as Aquilla, Martin, Gibson, D'Addario and others with the correct sizing.
A 3/4 sized guitar is recommended but if it is something they will not grow out of a FULL sized one is best It is also best to go for STEEL strings rather than NYLON
lyre lute harp zither dulcimer
Only in that they are both instruments with doubled courses of strings. The lute is a guitar-sized instrument with the approximate range of the guitar. The mandolin is a smaller, tenor-voiced instrument.
Speaking from experience, there was once a young boy I knew who started to play from the age of 5, beginning with a smaller guitar. A few years later, he discovered that the full sized guitar was very difficult to play, regardless of the skill he learned with the smaller guitar. I began learning the guitar at the age of 8 and I began with a full sized guitar. The only challenges I had was changing to a guitar that had a higher action (strings further away from the fretboard and pickups) or one with a slightly wider neck. I've never measured the size of a guitar, but my advice would be to give the 11 year old a full sized guitar. Switching to another or newer guitar does not require a greater transition.
230 strings
230 strings*
No they don't always have different sized wheels. If you have a 'Super' model you would have different sized wheels, if you have 'Standard' model they would all be the same.
it isn't as fun as the full sized guitar but i enjoy playing it plus it is portable so i would say yes it is
Almost 4 feet
It will depend on what sized ukulele and what size guitar as well as how they are tuned. A 'standard' sized ukulele is going to have a higher pitch than most guitars. However, a baritone ukulele is going to be pretty similar to that of a guitar.
Ukulele strings for the appropriate sized ukulele. Sets of strings are made by companies such as Aquilla, Martin, Gibson, D'Addario and others with the correct sizing.
No. They have different sized different for different sized nipples.