Product Description
Gauge | Light | Medium | Heavy |
G-4 gut/ silver | .78mm | .80mm | .82mm |
This is a single length violin string with a gut core and sterling silver wire winding. The core for this string has been carefully seasoned and treated in the tradition of the Perfection Musical String workshop who first developed the Tricolore string in the early 20th century. It is knotted at the end with a leather washer.
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Tricolore Violin G
Strong and loud! My violin does not have a strong bass tone but the heavy g brings it. It is also one of the most responsive gut G strings ive played
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Very nice sound
Stable
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Tricore Violin G String Gut Silver
A fantastic place for the most wonderful gut strings.!
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One of the best
This is one of the best wound gut sets I have used. The G is particularly good in the heavy gauge. It is deep, rich and doesn't crack when you dig into it a bit. They may not be as loud and in your face as some synthetics out there but they more than make up for it in their complexity, warmth and the suppleness under the fingers that a synthetic string simply cannot offer. If you like wound gut strings then the Tricolore are amongst the best out there today. Thanks to Gamut for reproducing these amazing strings!
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In love
I love this string. It sounds as strong as high end synthetic strings, but with special softness and more colourful sound. Will surely buy it again
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Great for old-time fiddle: really!
Just a shout-out for any old-time fiddlers who might find their way here: these strings are incredible, not hard to play, and more stable than some synthetics for alternate tunings. Yes, for dances, I bring a second fiddle for cross-tuning, but in any other situation they settle in soon enough after retuning. I tried the mediums first and found them a little quiet, for my instrument, at least. The heavies did the trick--louder, more responsive, and yet not overly stiff. I've become convinced that many of the great fiddlers in early recordings were playing on gut strings, and for some we know that definitely. Uncle Bob Walters, for example, used Wondertone guts, with wound G and D, plain A, and steel E, (this is according to his protege, Dwight Lamb). I tried modern Wondertones and couldn't do a thing with them--they're probably poorer quality than the old ones. But the Tricolores I find to be pretty much effortless, as long as you're willing to take some time to get the feel, and work on keeping your bow the right distance from the bridge, not over the fingerboard! (Violinists, I'm sorry you had to hear that.) Anyway, if you're interested in getting that haunting old sound, give these a try. I find them mesmerizing, like the sound is coming up out of the earth. :)
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The heavy gauge is awesome
I would not recommend this string to the lazy musician. It takes a little time to understand and get to know the sound, and to really engage with its full potential. Once you've wined and dined it enough, it really sings, and is incredible.
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G for Giant Greatness!!!
Just Superb and agree with reviews about it's power and deepness. No Violinist should live without it:-)... oh I also noticed that it's rejuvenates some instruments...how cool
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A -xlent !
I love all TriColor Gut Strings! I love playing them and the sound they produce is just Breathtaking! Gut A is warm and soulful, of course, when you take some time to stretch and settle it. Yes, it takes careful handling to start, but it is totally worth it! Like a one of a kind antique luxury car, once you warm it up it runs smooth and joyfully. Thank you.