Greetings Toshi, a ukulele instructor, is here to revolutionize the ukulele string norm and introduce finger-friendly strings at an affordable price. I've also compiled the basics of ukulele playing. This is a handmade project. Please note that the string numbers, etc., will be handwritten. Thank you for your understanding. Check the sound quality of the strings by searching: Toshi Sensei's Finger-Friendly Ukulele Strings Sales Series #Toshi's Ukulele Class Most of the strings currently on the market have unclear characteristics, making it difficult to determine if they are suitable for you. Therefore, I have produced strings that emphasize "softness" and "ease of understanding," making them easy to press down even for beginners. Also, they are "economical" as they have enough length for two uses. The bonus "Paper Ukulele Class" is a basic textbook that summarizes the essence of my real lessons. * Although it can be used for all ukuleles (soprano, concert, and tenor), I recommend soprano and concert because of their cute, rolling sound. (This is just my personal opinion.) * Toshi is a real person, but he is not as handsome as the illustration. Please be aware of this. Sorry (lol) Sales Series: #Toshi's Ukulele Class Product Description & Features These are high-quality, domestically produced brand strings planned and processed by a Japanese manufacturer. * Material: Fluorocarbon, which provides good sound and durability * Specification: High-G tuning only * Size: Compatible with soprano, concert, and tenor ukuleles * Thickness: Thin gauge for easy fretting (less finger pain!) * Length: Approximately 1.55m long (economical, enough for two uses even on a tenor) ________________________________________ String Thickness (Details) * 4th string G: 0.47mm * 3rd string C: 0.78mm * 2nd string E: 0.57mm * 1st string A: 0.47mm \* 1 of each, a total of 4 strings (will be sent uncut) ________________________________________ Cautions for Use * Strings tend to stretch when newly strung, so tune frequently for a while. * Tune gradually. Excessive tension can cause strings to break or damage the instrument.