Larsen Violin String, A
By Larsen
VAT removed at checkout for non UK orders
Purchase options
|
Medium tension
5
in stock
|
£14.44 | |
|
High tension (Strong)
3
in stock
|
£14.44 |
* All strings are ball end, unless otherwise specified.
Description
Achieve a warm, direct sound with robust projection, perfect for neutral to brighter instruments that need added warmth. Larsen Original Violin strings offer rapid tuning stability and consistent performance.
Aluminium on synthetic core. Gauges as in the options
Customer reviews:
4
2
Professional
Professional
Excellent strings.
3
out of
4
found the following review helpful
Pros: I find Larsen strings beautifully resonant and full sounding, and very quick to respond. Excellent tone. Whatever else I try, I always end up coming back to Larsens.
Cons: nothing I don't like.
Beginner
Nice strings
1
out of
1
found the following review helpful
Pros: I switched to these from dominants since i have been practicing more and although i am fond of dominants, i think i will be sticking with these because a) They last longer b) They dont fray badly like some dominant strings do c) They have a nice, ringing sound (obviously this depends on your instrument but these are very much worth trying)
Cons: None
Keen Amateur
Larsen A String - Violin, A++++
2
out of
3
found the following review helpful
Pros: Violin -I have been playing with Tonica for some time and found the A string needed replacing,I fitted the Larsen A String and it sounded really nice and easy to play, it only took several hours to settle in, I am really Pleased, and arrived in SUPER FAST time.
Cons: NO Con's,
Keen Amateur
Warm, rich and powerful once settled in.
2
out of
3
found the following review helpful
Pros: I use Larsen strings for G,D&A with a Pirastro Gold Label E. I find this combination complements each other perfectly and provides a warm, rich tone with excellent response on my particular instrument.
Cons: Expensive (but worth it). Takes a while to settle (but worth it). See my notes on unraveling below (not particularly a problem for purely classical players).
Other: If you like to play fiddle tunes with lots of sliding, you might want to buy two 'A' strings per one of each other string as it has a tendency to unravel (as a guide I played two months for several hours a day during a trip before this happened). I like the sound so much I am prepared to put up with this inconvenience - the only reason I've given 4 not 5 out of 5.
Keen Amateur
