Savarez Accordion Accessory 500CJ

I liked very much I bought the normal tension to they sound so clear and clean that my guitar loriente Marietta never sounded better I recommend it

Strings were exactly as advertised. They are identical to what came pre-installed on my "Cordoba GK Pro Negra" guitar. This guitar is amazingly rich in tone with a big "bassie" bottom, yet clean and bright upper notes. They came with Savarez strings pre-installed at the factory.I have been a fan for many years of D'Addario strings, so when it came time to replace them (more on that later), I tried out a set of comparable D'Addario strings. It's not that they sounded "bad" but they just didn't have the lively warmth and harmonics of the Savarez strings. (Apparently there is a reason the Savarez strings come pre-installed at the factory by Cordoba) I went back to the Savarez strings in a couple of months when it was time to replace the set again, and immediately the warmth and sweet overtones of the original Savarez strings came back. The moral of the story is "Don't mess with mother nature... or the decisions of qualified factory engineers and artisans."A word on string life.... Like all guitar strings, it takes a while for new strings (especially nylon strings) to settle in and stay in tune. These Savarez strings are no different. The first day I install a new set, I can expect to do little other than tweak the tuning. By the second day, they stay in tune enough for me to play live, albeit with my tuner always on my guitar to dial in the tuning between songs.After that, how long will they last? Well, that is completely dependent on how much one plays and how aggressive one is in their playing style. For me personally, I play several hours a day. As a result, I'm lucky if I can go a month without noticing a degradation in the sound quality. Two months is really pushing it.Blending together "break-in time" and "string life" into one single theory, mine is this... When the strings continue to stay in tune for more than a day, it's time to replace them! Strings that stay in tune are relatively "dead strings". By their very nature, nylon strings are "dynamic". This is a two-sided coin. On the one hand, they must be replaced often if you want a full-rich tone... On the other hand by putting up with relatively short string life of nylon strings (and by buying high quality strings like Savarez) you will enjoy unbelievable tone.So in summary, I would say the break-in time and string life of Savarez strings is no better or no worse than any other name brand... The difference being these things SING (pardon the caps) when they have had a couple of days to settle in after installation. Replace them when they begin to "stay in tune" for long periods, and you will be rewarded with the sound of angles when you play.

This combination of strings are basically strings from two different sets. The basses give nice deep lows, which I like, and the high strings use carbon (I think) to give clear and bright highs that someone I know compared to the sound of a harp. I originally had this brand of strings on a cheaper Cordoba guitar. Now I have the top of the line Luthier series Cordoba and use this variety of Saverez.

Been using these Savarez strings on my Cordoba C5 acoustic classical guitar for a long time. Beautiful tone and resonance. Very pleased with them.

I've always used the strings recommended by the guitar manufacturer. For my steel string, I've been using Elixir strings. For my Cordoba c9 classical guitar, these strings provide an excellent sound. I've only replaced them once in just over two months owning the guitar. I was happy with the guitar right out of the box, and see no need to change, despite Savarez being owned by Cordoba.

These strings, coupled with the Yamaha GL1, are the perfect for beginner guitarists. While there might be better options for a professional performance, it doesn't get any more financially efficient than this.The only negative (and its subjective) is that the strings, at standard tuning, are a bit looser than a typical guitar, which is expected. This makes the amount of pressure used when fretting a bigger factor than a typical acoustic; conversely, it also allows you to do some wicked bends.Additionally, the idea of tying your own guitar strings is a bit daunting at first, but I guarantee it is infinitely easier than the 3-handed operation of installing normal strings with bridge-pins. I did a combination of double and single knotting, with single knotting looking more aesthetically pleasing but double knotting being easier to tighten. I highly recommend watching MULTIPLE youtube videos on the topic to find a method that works best for you.