Best For-Tune Charm Violin Strings 1/2 Alternatives

Based on 4 reviews

my daughter is using this strings since she began playing with her 1/4 violin. small violins are lacking lower frequencies with boosted higher frequencies and steel core string sets are not helping, practically causing worser. dominant strings are balancing the sound with minimal sacrifice from volume.

Based on 1 reviews

I bought these strings for my son's 3/4 violin. He broke one string but I wanted to replace whole set as I do in all my guitars. Strings are good, I don't play violin myself but in my opinion strings sound very well, better than the stock strings that were given with the violin when I bought it. I am happy with my purchase.

Based on 1 reviews

The string diameter is almost double, compared to steel core strings, and these synthetic core strings are stiffer than I had expected. but they mount easily, they are quick to settlle and keep their tuning, and they sound *much* nicer than the steel cores we had before. It is said that smaller violins benefit from steel core G and D strings but I can't say I agree. The synthetic cores add color and warmth and that is greatly welcome for a starting player.

Based on 3 reviews

It has the iconic Pirazzi "ringing" sound (very bright) and unbeatable projection power. G and D strings suit perfectly for our needs, A string is a little bit "metallic" and lack of complexity on our violin. The set in time is about 2-3 days. Only complain is the fairly short lifespan - in our case is three weeks.

Based on 2 reviews

I got a set of these for one of my students 3/4 size violin. They're a good alternative and value for money if you don't necessarily want to pay out more for a good set of dominants. I went for these because the student wouldn't be on the 3/4 size for much longer and couldn't justify paying out more for a set that might only be in use for another couple of months. These were great value for money without compromising on sound or response.