Violone/D-Bass Gamba Strings
Fundamentally even today it is still possible to use plain gut strings for the lowest strings of the gamba, however the stiffness and thickness of the mono-filament of the gut string is a considerable impairment to playability of the deeper notes.
It is only since 1660 that spinning with copper has evolved. However, the most popular winding is silver-plated copper wire, which has the advantage of the silver coating combined with the sound quality of the copper string.
| TONE | ITEM DESCRIPTION | SIZE | kp | PEG END | TAILPIECE END | ART.NO. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| D1 | Gut 31 | 19.3 |  |
 |
159120 | |
| A2 | Gut/Aluminum 36 | 19.0 |  |
  |
259220 | |
| E3 | Gut/Silver Plated 34 | 19.2 |  |
|
259320 | |
| C4 | Gut/Silver Plated 38 1/2 | 18.3 |  |
|
259420 | |
| G5 | Gut/Silver Plated 48 1/2 | 17.7 |  |
|
259520 | |
| D6 | Gut/Silver Plated 60 1/2 | 17.8 |  |
|
259620 | |
| SET | Mittel | 259020 |
