Pirastro Eudoxa Violin Strings

[@anjieskaya]

Great review! Thank you, These are the Best! and you need to know your staff to play the gut strings. For European trained on Gut strings violinists these are simply a treasure. The deviation of the tone is manageable for professionals. You can absolutely not compare it to any other brand. These strings carry a soul of an animal they were produced from and it does make a HUGE difference in sound and resonance. It is warm, soulful and deep. Love them!

[@fiddleman123456]

You are right they are very sensitive. I always loved them the sound etc. I now have changed brands but most of the different type strings sometime have the option of getting the Eudoxa E which I always do. You have a good way of explaining everything. I totally enjoyed your bridge placement video. I have 2 very good violins and have always had the bridges made for me. Again very good presentation.

[@rizunify]

I got this at a clearence price of 50$ and I cannot tell how happy I am with them. I tried Pro-Arté and Tzigane but they do not compare to the original gut. The only lack is I cannot get a fff sound with them, for this probably one has to go with Eudoxa-stiff.

[@JamesJones-zw9ut]

Hi! Really helpful video! I was just wondering how for long one could typically expect the strings to last? Thanks!

[@epicolimeo961]

6 months depending on how much you play i would say synthetics are better and last longer i would reccoment obligato or violino as a synthentic

[@nickdick2]

Now there is Pirastro Passione which compromises quite well between gut strings sound quality (as it is gut) and stability as well life long of synthetic strings…

[@LordCarmesimXXVII]

Obligato or Dominant, which have more similar sound and feel to Eudoxas?

[@rizunify]

Obligato are designed to be gut like.