I would use 11-54's for Drop C tuning. That way it should still feel as tight as strings in standard tuning and it won't (or shouldn't) cause any problems with your neck or bridge.
.10-.52's I believe. They're great strings, good for any kind of rock or metal. Heck, I use them for blues!
Ernie Ball Slinky (Super, Regular, Power, etc) series strings are really good, as are GHS strings. Fender does make strings called Bullets that have a specially shaped end that is made to fit the tremolo block of a Stratocaster more precisely, supposedly improving intonation and resonance because of more complete contact with the block. Any of these strings, as well as many others, come highly recommended and are used by professional guitarists and bassists. It really all comes down to personal preference. Try any of these and see which ones suit you best. You might also try various string gauges once you find a brand you like to really explore the differences the strings make in your tone and playing.Ernie Ball 2223 Super Slinky Nickel are the most well rounded of Ernie Balls guitar strings hence their the top seller of the Ernie Ball Lines. Also MusicNeophyte.com reviewed them and had them #1.
Dr. Feelgood
Bending shouldn't have much impact if any at all on staying in tune. If it does, then you need to make a few changes in your guitar. Inexpensive first: change your strings. I only use DR handmade strings for both acoustic and electric, and that is all I will ever use. I've tried at least ten other namebrand and at least 30 different types and gauges, and DR seems to last longer, have a brighter sound, and stay in tune. They are not supposed to be stretched when you put new ones on, so follow the directions on the back of the box. DR strings are about $8. If you're still going out of tune after bending, you should probably inspect your tuning pegs. I love Grover tuning pegs, and I've had the best luck with them. They will run anywhere from $50 to $100 for six, depending on where you buy them. Also, if you're getting a lot of fret noise, you may need to have your truss rod adjusted, and perhaps a new bridge pin and nut put in place. A good guitar tech should only charge you about $25 for this. Good luck.
His best-known teacher was Dr. Joseph Schillinger.
Probably the Ernie Ball Power Slinky bass strings. However if you have a good amount of money for strings, DR is the best there is in terms of durability and sound.
drout - dr as in drop - ou as in ouch - t as in t... or dr as in drop - out as in out
Obviously The Dr was part of the word DROP So DO NOT DROP
he uses DR if im right, so try to get his signature set. Its all preference though, I'd go with GHS 12-52s or heavier.. if not some blues strings as most bodom stuff is in D.
any acoustic strings you want , you can go with regular bronze strings to anything like say DR Zebra strings or whatever comes to mind. To keep the original sound of the guitar try 12-52 acoustic strings , if they are brownish in color they are made of bronze.
DDt is a Pesticide and/or a wrestling move. The chemical name is Dichloro-Diphenyl-Trichloroethane.DDT is a chemical that helped stop malaria by killing the mosquitoes.it was largely used during the second world war in order to kill insects.Chemical
The Dr- Oz Show - 2009 Dr- Oz's Real Age Quiz to Drop a Decade was released on: USA: 16 April 2013
Yes, he did. In 1948, Dr. Paul Muller won the Nobel prize, for physiology and medicine, for discovering the insecticidal use of DDT.
.10-.52's I believe. They're great strings, good for any kind of rock or metal. Heck, I use them for blues!
The Dr- Oz Show - 2009 Dr- Oz's Swimsuit Cleanse Drop 5 Pounds in 5 Days was released on: USA: 3 May 2013
drive , drink ,drop , drag ....
It means "Do not drop".