Recent content by ProfessorString

This issue here is the winding method used by most string companies. Most are using the "Open Style" winding method. It is great for mass production, but not great for tonal qualities or longevity. The "Torque Style" winding method focuses on tonal quality with high winding density, and...

Here you go... [Invalid or Expired Link Removed] -Prof

Hi All, I'm a newbie on this forum, but many of you contacted me about the insightful posting Ken Smith did on February 8th. Here is the thread link: http://www.talkbass.com/forum/showthread.php?t=404080&highlight=handmade+strings Contrary, there are strings manually handmade. Here is a...

Yes. Since you have a smaller scale length, they might work for your set-up. A .030 gauge would have about 55lbs tension on a 35" scale tuned up to a C. It might tune up to something more comfortable on your 32" scale. It's going to be subjective on your part. This should probably be on a...

Good question. This is my first post too! Welcome. In short, the string market is full of hype and has turned into a jungle of choices and brands. The question is where to begin...I would suggest to begin starting goals about your sound. Specifically, goals about the tone and plability you...

You might consider looking at some piccolo bass strings. Folks like Brian Bromberg have had great success using piccolo sets for the upper registers. If you are looking to get a deeper punch from the smaller gauge, you might want to avoid strings with a hexcore and go with a solid core, or...