By Thomastik
|
Full size
99+
in stock
|
£9.79 | |
|
3/4 size
7
in stock
|
£9.79 | |
|
1/2 size
13
in stock
|
£9.79 | |
|
1/4 size
10
in stock
|
£9.79 | |
|
1/8 size
5
in stock
|
£9.79 | |
|
Full size, low tension (Weich)
3
in stock
|
£9.79 | |
|
Full size, high tension (Stark)
1
in stock
|
£9.79 | |
|
Full size, medium tension, LOOP END
5
in stock
|
£9.79 | |
|
Full size, low tension (Weich), LOOP END
1
in stock
|
£9.79 | |
|
Full size, high tension (Stark), LOOP END
1
in stock
|
£9.79 |
Standard Aluminium wound on steel no.130 The original E, medium tension (unless specified otherwise), as supplied in Dominant sets.
All strings feature ball ends unless stated as LOOP.
All ball end options for this string come with a pre-installed ball end.
To check your instrument size measure the length of the back (LOB) excluding the 'button' which is the thumb shaped extension at the top where the neck is anchored. Old instruments can vary, if more than 1/2" over choose the next size up.
4/4 - LOB 356mm (14")
3/4 - LOB 330mm (13")
1/2 - LOB 305mm (12")
1/4 - LOB 280mm (11")
1/8 - LOB 254mm (10")
Using a loop end E? The use of a protector to prevent the tuner hook breaking the string is essential with loop end E strings. We cannot accept claims for strings broken by the adjuster hook. Click here to purchase this item.
Beginner
Beginner
Keen Amateur
Plain steel E if violin is not overly bright
2
out of
2
found the following review helpful
Pros: I prefer a plain steel E string if the violin is not shrill, if shrill, a wound one would be better. Plain steel ring better.
Cons: No cons
Other: Changing the E string does affect the other strings too.
Professional
Dominant e-string
2
out of
2
found the following review helpful
Pros: Pure tone and just as good as any 'non-whistling' e-strings.
Cons: None
Other: After trying virtually every brand of e-string I can find the no-frills Dominant is the most reliable I've had.
Keen Amateur
Good price and fast delivery
1
out of
1
found the following review helpful
Pros: Good price and fast delivery. Part of an attempt to reduce the harshness of tone when playing above E. IN combination with a violin maker adjusting the position of the sound post.
Cons: None
Beginner
Teacher
Keen Amateur
Beginner
Keen Amateur