classical guitar question ...
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It's called a "roadie" :)
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I can't tell if you just made it up.
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When I change strings on my bass guitar I stretch them by pulling them away from the neck. That stabilizes the tuning faster. I suppose you can do that on a classical guitar too but don't pull too much ;)
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(CP is sometimes better than google) How low does it take for new strings to "stabilize" their tuning ? i've re-stringed the "family" guitar, a 40-ish year old guitar Yamaha classical guitar, for mother's day (for mom, obviously). The guitar was stringless for a while, and I've been tuning and re-tuning for the last few hours. any idea ? Thanks.
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Mostly this is about two days. tip: I generally tune my strings HIGHER then usual when I lay them on the first time and leave them stretched for a day. Each few hours you can turn the key a little to re-stretch them. After a good day, tune them correctly and the strings will stay in tone fairly quickly... hope this helps
V.
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When I change strings on my bass guitar I stretch them by pulling them away from the neck. That stabilizes the tuning faster. I suppose you can do that on a classical guitar too but don't pull too much ;)
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MannyTheMammoth wrote:
by pulling them away from the neck.
Just to avoid misunderstanding, is that the neck of the guitar?
Yes the neck of the guitar!
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Have you tried one of those gadgets which helps you tune the guitar? Don't know what the name is tho.
Fingers.
Forgive your enemies - it messes with their heads
My blog | My articles | MoXAML PowerToys | Mole 2010 - debugging made easier - my favourite utility
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Fingers.
Forgive your enemies - it messes with their heads
My blog | My articles | MoXAML PowerToys | Mole 2010 - debugging made easier - my favourite utility
Damn, I thought it was called tongue.
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Damn, I thought it was called tongue.
That's tuning a different G String.
Forgive your enemies - it messes with their heads
My blog | My articles | MoXAML PowerToys | Mole 2010 - debugging made easier - my favourite utility
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(CP is sometimes better than google) How low does it take for new strings to "stabilize" their tuning ? i've re-stringed the "family" guitar, a 40-ish year old guitar Yamaha classical guitar, for mother's day (for mom, obviously). The guitar was stringless for a while, and I've been tuning and re-tuning for the last few hours. any idea ? Thanks.
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Maximilien wrote:
How low does it take for new strings to "stabilize" their tuning ?
Till it's done :)
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It's called a "roadie" :)
MVVM# - See how I did MVVM my way ___________________________________________ .\\axxx (That's an 'M')
groan1! :rolleyes:
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Maximilien wrote:
How low does it take for new strings to "stabilize" their tuning ?
Till it's done :)
is that synonymous with 42 ?
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is that synonymous with 42 ?
Watched code never compiles.
Yes, indeed, 42 dayhourminuteseconds.
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Yes the neck of the guitar!
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(CP is sometimes better than google) How low does it take for new strings to "stabilize" their tuning ? i've re-stringed the "family" guitar, a 40-ish year old guitar Yamaha classical guitar, for mother's day (for mom, obviously). The guitar was stringless for a while, and I've been tuning and re-tuning for the last few hours. any idea ? Thanks.
Watched code never compiles.
Do you mean a classical guitar with nylon strings? If so, the answer is forever. I have a ukulele that takes nylon strings and the few times I've replaced them it's been nearly unplayable for days on end before those stretchy little bastards stabilize. If it's steel string, the strings themselves will stabilize with in a day or so. Faster if you tune it and play it repeatedly. But the neck and guitar might also take some time to stabilize if it was without strings for a long time.