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No hay artículos en el carroJim Morrison
Comentado en Canadá el 12 de agosto de 2021
Have always used tomastic strings but decided to try these instead very satisified
Ponybloke
Comentado en el Reino Unido el 14 de febrero de 2021
Great for folk fiddlers who like a nice responsive fast bright sound. I use them on my 5-string custom fiddle which like all 5-strings is a bit dark-sounding with normal strings. Good for 5-string players because there is a matching C string available (or you can use the NS electric one which is very similar (the same?) Haven't tried the wound E string yet but will be interesting to try.
Efrain Reyes
Comentado en México el 28 de febrero de 2020
Son increíbles, mejoran muchísimo la calidad de sonido, las uso para mi violín eléctrico.
Jean Godden
Comentado en el Reino Unido el 29 de mayo de 2019
Excellent strings, they play in very quickly with a lovely silky smooth feel, great for sliding up to 2nd and 3rd positions. They have a warm tone but with plenty of volume. Have tried other strings but always come back to these.
oliver
Comentado en México el 23 de noviembre de 2017
Cuerdas de gran calidad pasa músicos intermedios, una buena opción si no tienes un presupuesto alto ni un instrumento profesional, muy recomendables.
Mr. Hunter
Comentado en Canadá el 2 de marzo de 2016
Very good stays tuned better than almost any other string
Jeff
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 3 de octubre de 2013
Helicores are favorites for fiddle players. I've tried Helicores, Dominants, and Pirastro Tonicas. On my fiddle, the Dominants (the most expensive of the three) were simple, LOUD, one-dimensional, boring-sounding, and unraveled at the ball four weeks in. Comparatively, the Helicores when new had a wonderful, complex tone/sound (as well as having plenty of volume), perfect for my instrument. I feel like I have a lot of range from soft/quiet playing to loud, and a range of clear to gritty sounds depending on how I bow. What is that called - more dynamic? - when compared to the Dominants. Very responsive for fast playing. With bowed triplets I can get that nice chop-a-kah sound whenever I want to. And, they stay in tune wonderfully. I haven't had to touch the tuning pegs since putting them in - I've just moved the fine tuners a few turns. Now that my Helicores are 3 months old, though, they are getting a little muddy. Time to replace them! Of course, your milage on any set of strings will depend very strongly on your instrument and your playing style.Note that there are two sets of Helicore mediums, and this particular set has a wrapped E string (as opposed to a solid steel E string). When this wrapped E is brand new, it is fantastic. It is bright enough, but not as much as the solid varieties. This would be an excellent choice if you have a fiddle where a solid steel E string is too harsh. It also is nice for avoiding squeaking (read: easier to play for beginners). After a few months of heavy playing, however, the wrapped E gets a bit quiet and muddy. And then the wrapping breaks and unwinds under your fingers. That is perfectly normal and will happen with any wrapped string eventually. Just note that it happens more quickly with wrapped E strings because they are smaller and more delicate. I have since gone back to the set with the solid steel E string. Mine lasted 3 months with an average of 2-3 hours per day of playing. Also note that, at jams, I will often strum my fiddle like a mandolin, which will wear on your strings more quickly than just bowing.Note that all the Helicore strings are much thinner than nylon-core strings, which can be a small adjustment for your fingers to get used to, but it does not have any disadvantages. Other than possible issues with the strings sinking into your bridge, if you have a cheap bridge or if you get it wet (rain). This can be avoided with a drop of super glue where the A and E strings sit on the bridge.
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