I mistakenly bought a set of Aquila six-string baritone strings, rather than a regular four string set.
I figure, no problem, no need to return it. It has the regular four strongs of a normal EBGD baritone tuning, plus two more (unwound), to double the two lower wound strings.
I figure I can probably use the two extra strings for other ukes.
However, I don't see on any Aquila packages, what the gauges of any of their strings are, so I have no idea what the two extra strings could be used for--whether 2nd on a soprano, 1st on a tenor, etc,, or even if they are the same as the first two unwound bari strings.
Does anyone know--is there a list somewhere of what the gauges are of all their strings, in all the different sets, so that one could know what the two extra strings could be used for? (I'm sue there would be other uses for that info, as well s what I described above. For instance, someone here wrote he buys tenor strings for his soprano, cuts them, and it gives him three sets. Well, that would only work well, if the soprano and tenor strings had the exact same gauges (would surprise me), and only different lengths.)
Anyone know of such a chart? They really should provide one.
Thank you
I figure, no problem, no need to return it. It has the regular four strongs of a normal EBGD baritone tuning, plus two more (unwound), to double the two lower wound strings.
I figure I can probably use the two extra strings for other ukes.
However, I don't see on any Aquila packages, what the gauges of any of their strings are, so I have no idea what the two extra strings could be used for--whether 2nd on a soprano, 1st on a tenor, etc,, or even if they are the same as the first two unwound bari strings.
Does anyone know--is there a list somewhere of what the gauges are of all their strings, in all the different sets, so that one could know what the two extra strings could be used for? (I'm sue there would be other uses for that info, as well s what I described above. For instance, someone here wrote he buys tenor strings for his soprano, cuts them, and it gives him three sets. Well, that would only work well, if the soprano and tenor strings had the exact same gauges (would surprise me), and only different lengths.)
Anyone know of such a chart? They really should provide one.
Thank you