if you can go with something like GHS Boomers or D'Addario or one of the name brands because all strings fit all Guitars as long as their for electrics.
regular 10-46 if you're playing rock , 12-52 if you want to play metal in lower tunings. They might even be cheaper than first act.
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A First Act electric guitar can be purchased at retailers such as ToysRUs, Amazon or Firstact. One should contact each retailer to find the best fit for them.
First Act guitars are a cheap alternative for beginners just starting out playing guitar. They can be found online for very cheap, or can be picked up in any major franchise that sells guitars, such as Guitar center.
you kill it and break it
50 to 175 dollars.
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A First Act electric guitar can be purchased at retailers such as ToysRUs, Amazon or Firstact. One should contact each retailer to find the best fit for them.
yes, in as much as they both produce sounds by vibrating.
You strum
First Act guitars are a cheap alternative for beginners just starting out playing guitar. They can be found online for very cheap, or can be picked up in any major franchise that sells guitars, such as Guitar center.
Umm...no. In my opinion all guitars are the same. They all got strings so, as long as there tuned right you could have a coffee can with a fret board through it and put strings on it, tune it, there ya go. (don't do that) in conclusion you don't need a namebrand guitar like Gibson to play well. If your low on money and really good at guitar, you can buy a cheap guitar and itll sound good. DON"T BUY FIRST ACT! it'll be the WORST decision you ever made. Vinci is a cheap ok brand hard to find though.
you kill it and break it
with your fingers.
First-act guitars are widely known to be cheap wal-mart brand guitars. You would be lucky to get $20 for a used first-act.
50 to 175 dollars.
First act tends to be a beginner brand so not much , 50-100$ depending on how lucky you get. Usually 60-70% of what you paid for the guitar shoot for unless it's older than you or your parents.
First, it is normal to have to tune every time you begin playing and tune again during a playing session. Could be due to several reasons, including Machine Head Tuners that need replacing. Does this guitar have a Tremolo Arm? They are notorious for detuning a guitar, especially on a student guitar that does not have a nut lock. If this is the case, take the arm off and don't use it. It could be the nut is not cut to fit your strings and the string binds up and later releases. Is there a crack in the wood of the neck or head that lets the neck or head move? I had a set of nylon strings once where one of the strings had a bump in it. It was a defect that got through the system. I did not notice it while stringing up and I was pretty disapointed to spend a bit of time trying to figure out why it wouldn't tune up. That bump in the nylon caused the pitch to be totally unstable. It could also be you need new strings. After they get old and gunky, they don't tune well. It could be the intonation of your guitar is simply not set, perhaps from poor manufacturing quality control. Good Luck sorting it out! Just the act of bending a string, or applying finger vibrato, can put a guitar out of tune, depending on how well designed it is. New strings stretch before they are "played in". Certain pickups, if raised too high, can exert a magnetic pull on the strings to put off the intonation.