what gauge are they? string sizes
233987
The red box is "Light". The Green = Extra Light. Blue = Medium. http://www.martinguitar.com/acoustic-strings/itemlist/category/281-traditional.html
233988
I wouldn't know myself, but on the listing it says this: Gauges : 12-16-25-32-42-54
233989
Light Gauge -- .012, .016, .025, .032, .042, and .054 inches, respectively.
233990
http://www.martinguitar.com/acoustic-strings/itemlist/category/279-sp.htmlo
233991
To tell you the truth i honestly couldn't tell you. I was teaching myself the guitar and couldn't tell you the difference in these strings and the others I bought.
233992
I wouldn't know myself, but on the listing it says this:Gauges : 12-16-25-32-42-54
1283513
I'm not quite sure what you mean by that but the gauge runs from .012 to .053 ins or 0.3 to 1.35 mm. Hope that answers it.
966959
The numbers represent the thickness of the first and sixth strings, respectively, in inches. The first string is twelve one-thousandths of an inch in diameter.
1190281
Yes that gauge wire should be no problem. These were actually larger than I was expecting.
2006582
Hi Natalie! The strings were bronze wound round, factory strings in a medium gauge. They are okay and sound reasonable, but I would suggest that you put the acoustic strings on the guitar which you like best in a light gauge. I use D'Addario brand strings on my electric and acoustic guitars and I am happy with sound and quality.
838626
I do not know the size, and they are with a luthier being installed. Will try to find out from him and let you know. JF
1233321
I don't know exactly how long are the strings but they are long enough to fit my Danelectro Baritone Guitar which I think is a 30" scale or at least is very close to that. I think it should fit fine.
884438
Don't know the gauge, but the wires are thick, heavy duty and not too long, so I don't think you'll have issues with them. I haven't.
1195487
Yes, they do tell you what size string to use (.065" diameter). They also have instructions and a diagram showing how to replace the string on the spool. Unfortunately, neither is very clear, so it's best just to look carefully at how the string and spool fit before taking it out. It's actually not that difficult even without the instructions.
1642429
Hi, how are you? Thanks for your question. This listing is for the 36" Flemish string made by Excalibur. If there is anything else, we are here to help. Your friends at Fuddlebucks
1601501
Medium Fender Concert Ukelele strings. Please feel free to call me anytime with any other questions. Thank you very much, Adam GTRSTORE 646-460-8472
1167188
They are about 1/8 inch, Others say 11 gauge, (10 is about 1/8 inch) so pretty close. They will get rusty quick, but still work great, and grab well. If you till deep they won't hold in the tilled soil very well, (I till about 12+ inches) but the row cover I am holding down with these are outside of the deeply tilled area, so they work great. When you go to pull them out, it takes a little effort, so they work. All the wind we get these hold fine, it's the row cover that is taking the beating. I double or triple the cover and push these through to keep it from ripping too bad. I need to order more, instead of using rocks and bricks. They just move and the cover comes loose.
61233
You're not going to damage it. Those are standard strings. I use them with all of my guitars. Trust me, you're good. If you want to ask me some questions about getting started, post your email in a response and I will happily guide you through it.
252417
I would say these are 14 gauge. You can contact Etekcity @ Phone: 515-604-7280 or Email: support@etekcity.com
2101472
They are the same...does not matter,,,however as the are used and get wear and tear, I keep them in the same string each time when restringing... it help esp. If you use different string gauges between changes...so string up and play!
1871741
I don't know. I've only used the string. You would have to contact Craftsman or possibly Sears for this answer. Cheers and have a great day.
966960
Those numbers refer to the diameter of the strings. Light strings are thinner than heavy. Each guitar responds differently and will sound different with different size strings.