well, assuming you took out the original strings already, just stick the non-ball end of the low E string up through the hole at the far right back of the guitar,(it should go right up through the top if there are no blockages) and put it right up over the bridge in the corresponding slot. (same on the nut) put it in to the tuner at the top, turn and turn until it is a recognizable note, and do the same with A,D,G,B, and the high E, just one hole over.
...pretty darn self explanatory
It, along with the bridge at the other end, defines the singing length of the open string. It is the bridge that transfers the sound from the string to the soundbox/soundboard of the guitar.
To restring an acoustic guitar you have to drop the end if the string in the bridge and replace the pin. Then string it through the tuning post, kink it, and tune it.
The 'scale' of a guitar refers to the average string length between the bridge and the nut of the guitar (this is the average length because intonation at the bridge means that not all the strings are identical in length from nut to bridge).
That would depend on the guitar hardware setup. For some guitars, the head of the string is locked in the body, the string brought over the bridge and wound through the aligning winder over the nut. Others require threading through a tremolo mechanism such as the Floyd Rose tremolo bridge. Most guitars have the string head thread from the bridge, along the neck, over the aligning nut and through the winder hub.
To calculate the mensur of a guitar, measure the length from the bottom of the nut above the first fret to where the string actually sits on the saddle of whatever bridge it is.
It, along with the bridge at the other end, defines the singing length of the open string. It is the bridge that transfers the sound from the string to the soundbox/soundboard of the guitar.
To restring an acoustic guitar you have to drop the end if the string in the bridge and replace the pin. Then string it through the tuning post, kink it, and tune it.
The 'scale' of a guitar refers to the average string length between the bridge and the nut of the guitar (this is the average length because intonation at the bridge means that not all the strings are identical in length from nut to bridge).
Depends on what kind of bridge you guitar has.
That would depend on the guitar hardware setup. For some guitars, the head of the string is locked in the body, the string brought over the bridge and wound through the aligning winder over the nut. Others require threading through a tremolo mechanism such as the Floyd Rose tremolo bridge. Most guitars have the string head thread from the bridge, along the neck, over the aligning nut and through the winder hub.
The bridge humbucker has a pole piece spacing wider than the neck humbucker for better induction of string vibration.Example: Look on any guitar and see how close together the strings are at the nut, then look at how much wider they are at the bridge.
buy new strings. As for replacing it it all depends on what type of bridge you have, you can surely find a video on youtube about it.
To calculate the mensur of a guitar, measure the length from the bottom of the nut above the first fret to where the string actually sits on the saddle of whatever bridge it is.
second thickest if its a 4 string bass or 6 string guitar
The saddle is on the bridge.One end of a guitar string is wrapped round a post (which allows you to vary the tension, and so the pitch of the open string). This is on the head of the guitar. The other end is fixed to the body in various ways. The string is held up off the fretboard and body by a bridge. Where each string crosses the bridge, it doesn't make contact with the bridge itself - it touches a saddle which provides a better contact surface. Usually the saddle is grooved or notched to keep the string in line. If it isn't, quite likely the string will make its own groove eventually. Often the saddle itself is adjustable; some guitars have a separate saddle for each string. This allows the string length to be adjusted and so keep the intonation of the guitar correct. The height may also be adjustable.The material of the saddle can affect the sound quality. Ivory was once used for this, now hard plastics are common on acoustic guitars. Steel or brass saddles give a brighter sound. Electric guitars will have machined steel saddles, sometimes shaped like rollers.
The lowest string on a guitar is an E .........
you go to a guitar shop and get another string