#16
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I take them all off at once and string them individually. I put the E string on and then wind it up lightly and cut the excess. Then I put the A string on and then wind it up lightly and cut the excess. I repeat until I finish the e string.
I then tune it from E to e. then I stretch the strings out with my hand by sticking fingers beneath sound hole and pushing each of the strings up. After several attempts with each strings, I re-tune it from E to e. Voila I am done.
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Martin D-13E (2021 MiM) |
#17
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Quote:
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Brucebubs 1972 - Takamine D-70 2014 - Alvarez ABT60 Baritone 2015 - Kittis RBJ-195 Jumbo 2012 - Dan Dubowski#61 2018 - Rickenbacker 4003 Fireglo 2020 - Gibson Custom Shop Historic 1957 SJ-200 2021 - Epiphone 'IBG' Hummingbird |
#18
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Thanks! I learned it from watching how the Guitar Center's string tech guy do it several months ago, when I had to get my guitar re-stringed for the first time and I didn't know how to myself. After watching him, I got his technique down and I do it myself now.
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Martin D-13E (2021 MiM) |
#19
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I start with whichever string sounds a bit sour, and work out and across from there. As others have said, it usually takes more than one visit to each string to get it settled.
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Martin 0-16NY Emerald Amicus Emerald X20 Cordoba Stage Some of my tunes: https://youtube.com/user/eatswodo |
#20
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When I’m just tuning, I always tune from e to E. However, when I’m changing strings, it’s always E to e. And, I’ve always only played acoustic, lo these 55 years now.
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-Raf |
#21
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From E to e and from e to E, I have no preference but I always double check my tuning.
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#22
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6-1-2-3-5-4
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stai scherzando? |
#23
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I always start with the high E string (e?) and work progressively to the low E string (E?). I don't have a reason; it's just the way I have always done it.
If my guitar was out of tune very much, then I will have to repeat the process because as the low E string is tightened it will cause the high E string to go flat again as the neck is slightly bent with increased tension from the heavier strings. - Glenn
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My You Tube Channel |
#24
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E to e, except on my classical where I start with the A to e, then E.
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https://markstonemusic.com - American Primitive Guitar in West Texas Instruments by Kazuo Yairi, Alvarez, Gibson & Taylor Former AGF Moderator |
#25
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I have always went e to E. I quess it's because I was taught that way.
Then sometimes I will play the opening to Folsom Prison Blues just to make sure.
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2007 Indiana Scout 2018 Indiana Madison Quilt Elite 2018 Takamine GJ72CE 12-String 2019 Takamine GD93 2022 Takamine GJ72CE 6-String 2022 Cort GA-QF CBB 1963 Gibson SG 2016 Kala uke Dean A style mandolin. (Year unknown) Lotus L80 (1984ish) Plus a few lower end I have had for years |
#26
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With new strings that take a bit to settle in, is this a real thing?
A string tuning sequence for new strings? Is there a string tuning sequence for the other times you'll have to tune the new strings, or do you only have to do it the first time you tune them?
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McCollum Grand Auditorum Euro Spruce/Brazilian PRS Hollowbody Spruce PRS SC58 Giffin Vikta Gibson Custom Shop ES 335 '59 Historic RI ‘91 Les Paul Standard ‘52 AVRI Tele - Richie Baxt build Fender American Deluxe Tele Fender Fat Strat |
#27
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I generally start with the bass strings, sometimes I'll go 6th to 1st, but sometimes I'll do 4th or 5th, go 6th and then check them again and tune the rest.
Quote:
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Barry My SoundCloud page Avalon L-320C, Guild D-120, Martin D-16GT, McIlroy A20, Pellerin SJ CW Cordobas - C5, Fusion 12 Orchestra, C12, Stage Traditional Alvarez AP66SB, Seagull Folk Aria {Johann Logy}: |
#28
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Low E to high e. Not sure why, but I've always done it that way. Starting with the closest tuner I guess.
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#29
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It depends on whether I have a tuner handy or not. If I'm using a tuner I go E to e. If I'm doing it by ear, I usually start with the D and work outward: D-G-A-B-E-e, or sometimes D-G-B-A-E-e.
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Martin HD-28 Eastman E10OM Guild D50 Martin D12X1AE LaPatrie CW Concert |
#30
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The only time it actually matters is when you have a guitar with a movable bridge, like an archtop guitar or a guitar-banjo. On those you're best off going from the inside out: from D to G, A to B, low E to high E. The reason you proceed that way is to prevent the bridge from moving too much.
Otherwise it doesn't matter. I prefer to go from low E to high E, but that's just personal preference. whm |