Actually not as simple as "taking them off and putting on new ones".
When replacing strings on any instrument, you want to do them one at a time. So, for example, on a guitar, I start with the low E string (low meaning tone, not position). Remove it by unwinding it until it's loose (never just cut strings) and then replacing it. Then move to the next and so on.
The reason why we do this is because there is a balance between the string tension and the neck tension. If you remove all of that string tension at once, it can "mess with" the natural memory of the wood and metal truss rod that make up the neck.
In order to actually change the strings you need to take the new string and hook it into the bridge (there should be a small lump which hooks in.
The take the other end and poke it through a small hole which should be in the bolt on the machine head- leaving about 5/6 inches on the other side. This is the fiddly bit so you might need to try this next bit a couple of times.
OK- so pull both ends of the string against the bolt so they bend and stay in place. Then start turning the machine head (you can do it in either direction- just ensure you turn them all the same way). Whilst doing this you need to keep pulling on the end which is attached to the bridge in order to keep the tension and get it wound nice and tight. Keep turning- this may take a while until it is fairly close to the right tension.
Something I would advise is running your finger under the string when it's nearly tight enough which stretches the string slightly so the guitar won't fall out of tune so often after changing.
Repeat with all the other strings until VOILA! you have a newly strung guitar.
Some of the key features of a Dobro resonator guitar are the fact that it has a single inverted resonator with a concave surface facing upwards. The Dobro resonator guitar was 1st made in 1927.
Yes, but only if the worms are guitar strings called Bob.
This is exactly correct. Yes, Resonator Guitars are a type of acoustic guitar, and they do have metal cones as opposed to sound boards. They were made to be louder than typical acoustic guitars.
Resonator guitars are named so after the cone shaped "resonator" in the body of the guitar. This innovation was invented so too amplify the sound of the acoustic guitar, and early models were almost always made out of steel (The cone that is, the wooden body stayed wooden). Thus the term Steel Resonator came about. Most Steel Resonator Guitars are not electric, however I do know that some companies manufacture electric Steel guitars.
A Dobro (resonator), or a lap-steel (Hawaiian).
Some of the key features of a Dobro resonator guitar are the fact that it has a single inverted resonator with a concave surface facing upwards. The Dobro resonator guitar was 1st made in 1927.
A resonator guitar is a subset of the acoustic guitar type. The noise is made by the use of spun metal cones or discs which are called resonator cones. They are quite common.
6 strings like a regular guitar
Yes, but only if the worms are guitar strings called Bob.
It's a Style 0 resonator made by National Guitar.
This is exactly correct. Yes, Resonator Guitars are a type of acoustic guitar, and they do have metal cones as opposed to sound boards. They were made to be louder than typical acoustic guitars.
Dobro; a resonator guitar.
Resonator guitars are named so after the cone shaped "resonator" in the body of the guitar. This innovation was invented so too amplify the sound of the acoustic guitar, and early models were almost always made out of steel (The cone that is, the wooden body stayed wooden). Thus the term Steel Resonator came about. Most Steel Resonator Guitars are not electric, however I do know that some companies manufacture electric Steel guitars.
The Dobro Guitar is known as a resonator guitar. A resonator or resophonic guitar produces sound via one or more spun metal cones as opposed to the normal wooden sounding board. Originally designed to be louder than regular acoustic guitars they became prized for their distinctive sound.
A Dobro (resonator), or a lap-steel (Hawaiian).
To restring an acoustic guitar you have to drop the end if the string in the bridge and replace the pin. Then string it through the tuning post, kink it, and tune it.
Example sentence - The new gadget proved its value when I had to restring my guitar quickly.