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 Bouzouki Strings D'addario J97 greek nickel loop end US $6.99 
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 Pirastro Chromcor Violin E String 4/4 Loop End US $4.16
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 Passione Solo Violin E String 4/4 Loop End Medium US $4.37
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 Pirastro Passione Violin E String 4/4 Loop End WEICH US $4.37
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 Pirastro Aricore Violin E String 4/4 Steel Loop End US $4.37
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 Genuine Jargar Viola String Set 4/4 A Loop End Medium US $54.99
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 Pirastro Synoxa Violin String Set 4/4 E Loop End US $51.89
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 Gold Lable Violin E String 4/4 Steel Loop End STARK US $4.37
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 Pirastro Violino Violin String Set 4/4 Steel Loop End US $49.42
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 Rotosound Phosphor Bronze Loop End 8 String Mandolin Set US $20.23
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 Warchal Karneol Violin String Set 4/4 E Loop End US $30.24
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 New Tonica Violin String Set with Steel E Loop End US $32.95
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 Rotosound Nickel Loop End 5 String G Banjo Set US $11.31
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 New Tonica Violin E String 4/4 Steel E Loop End Medium US $3.09
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 Pirastro No. 1 Universal E String 4/4 Loop End Medium US $8.88
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 Pirastro No. 1 Universal E String 4/4 Loop End WEICH US $8.88
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 W.E. Hill Violin E String 4/4 Loop End Medium US $5.99
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 W.E. Hill Violin E String 4/4 Loop End STARK US $5.99
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 W.E. Hill Violin E String 4/4 Loop End WEICH US $5.99
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 Pirastro Synoxa Violin E String 4/4 Loop End US $4.37
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 Passione Solo Violin String Set 4/4 E Loop End US $98.35
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 Thomastik Dominant 4/4 Size Violin Strings US $7.75
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 Thomastik Dominant 1/2 Size Violin Strings US $49.99
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 Genuine Warchal Brilliant Violin E String 4/4 Loop End US $4.11
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 Warchal Karneol Violin E String 4/4 Loop End US $2.52
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 Warchal Ametyst Violin E String 4/4 Loop End US $2.52
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 Warchal Nefrit Violin E String 4/4 Loop End US $1.86
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 Warchal Brilliant Vintage Violin E String 4/4 Loop End US $4.11
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 Lenzner Goldbrokat Violin E String 4/4 Loop End Medium US $1.65
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 Wondertone Solo Violin String Set 4/4 E Loop End US $60.98
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 Dominant 4/4 Violin String Set w/ Aluminum E loop End US $54.99
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 Pirastro Aricore Violin String Set 4/4 E Loop End US $55.34
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 Lenzner Goldbrokat Violin E String 4/4 Loop End STARK US $1.65
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 Genuine Westminster Violin E string 4/4 Loop End Medium US $4.47
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 Genuine Westminster Violin E string 4/4 Loop End Weich US $4.47
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 New Tonica Violin String Set with Wound E Loop End US $35.95
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 New Tonica Violin E String 4/4 Steel E Loop End STARK US $3.09
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 Tonica Violin E String 4/4 Loop End Aluminum Medium US $6.09
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 Tonica Violin E String 4/4 Loop End Aluminum STARK US $6.09
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 Hill Violin E String US $4.49
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 Thomastik Dominant 1/8 Size Violin Strings US $52.99
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 Thomastik Dominant 1/4 Size Violin Strings US $49.99
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 Genuine Jargar Violin String Set 4/4 E Loop End DOLCE US $40.95
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 Genuine Jargar Viola A String 4/4 Loop End Medium US $12.23
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 Dominant 4/4 Violin String Set w/ Steel E loop End US $51.99
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 Thomastik Dominant 4/4 Size Weich (Light)Violin Strings US $8.20
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 Pirastro Passione Violin E String 4/4 Loop End Medium US $4.37
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 Larsen Tzigane Violin E String 4/4 Loop End STARK US $6.41
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 Genuine Larsen Viola String Set 4/4 E Loop End Medium US $124.74
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 Genuine Larsen Viola A String 4/4 Loop End STARK US $23.74
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 Genuine Larsen Violin E String 4/4 Steel Loop End US $6.41
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 Evah Pirazzi VIOLIN String Set (4/4M) Gold E Loop End US $76.85
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 Evah Pirazzi Violin String Set 4/4 Steel E Loop End US $72.47
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 Thomastik Dominant 4/4 Size Stark Violin Strings US $8.20
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 Dominant Violin String set with Gold lable E Loop End US $47.20
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 Genuine Larsen Viola A String 4/4 Loop End Medium US $23.74
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 Warchal Nefrit Violin String Set 4/4 E Loop End US $19.10
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 Goldbrokat Violin String Set 4/4 with E Loop End STARK US $10.50
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 Goldbrokat Violin String Set 4/4 / E Loop End Medium US $9.60
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 Pirastro Chromcor Violin String Set 4/4 E Loop End US $32.99
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 Pirastro Gold Lable Violin String Set 4/4 E Loop End US $57.46
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 Pirastro No. 1 Universal E String 4/4 Loop End STARK US $8.88
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 Pirastro Gold Label 4/4 Violin E String - Medium - Steel - Loop End US $16.63
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 Gold Lable Violin E String 4/4 Steel Loop End Medium US $4.37
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 Genuine Jargar Viola String Set 4/4 A Loop End Thin US $54.99
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 Genuine Jargar Viola String Set 4/4 A Loop End Thick US $54.99
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 Genuine Jargar Viola A String 4/4 Loop End THN US $12.23
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 Genuine Jargar Viola A String 4/4 Loop End THICK US $12.23
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 Pirastro Oliv Violin String Set 4/4 Medium E Loop End US $97.32
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 Pirastro Passione Violin E String 4/4 Loop End STARK US $4.37
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 Corelli Crystal Violin E String 4/4 LOOP End Medium US $2.15
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 Flexocor Permanent Violin E String 4/4 Medium Loop End US $4.37
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 Warchal Ametyst Violin String Set 4/4 / E Loop End US $29.62
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 D'Addario LE092PB Phosphor Bronze Loop End Single String, .092 US $11.54
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String Loop End
Kantele Making: Converting ball end strings to loop end
Different Types of Stringing Material
There are various types of material required in making jewelry, and choosing the right kind for you is crucial. One of the most important materials is the string, if it is for a necklace, bracelet, or anklet you want to make. Selecting the right stringing materials is a total must. When choosing the best string for your jewelry, you've got to consider the type of jewelry you need to create, the style and design you want to achieve, and the type and size of the beads you will use. Some of the most common stringing materials for you to select from are : Bead Stringing Wire, Illusion Cord/Monofilament, Elastic wire, Nylon Thread, Silk Thread, Leather Cord, and Memory Wire.
Bead stringing wire, is one of the most popular stringing material in jewelry making. This wire is composed of chrome steel wires inside a nylon coating to prevent tarnishing. Soft Flex, Accu-Flex, and Beadalon are the main brands of bead stringing wire. Before using wire you will need to find out how to crimp and other techniques as well as jewelry making tools and their correct use and upkeep.
Before buying wire, you should consider the adaptability you'll need for your design. The bigger the number of strands, the more flexible the wire would be. For instance, a 7 strand wire has some flexibility, a nineteen strand wire is more flexible, and a 49 strand is the most flexible. If you're attempting to find extremely stiff wire, choose Tiger Tail wire. This sort of wire isn't as flexible as other beading wire. Beading wire also varies in diameter. Wires having a diameter of 0.13 or 0.14 are for light-weight beads like seed beads and small pearls, while wires with a diameter of 0.16 or 0.18 are for bigger beads.
Elastic rope, a flexible, stretchable twine commonly use in making informal type of jewelry. In using an elastic wire, you don't have to worry about needing any findings to close off a jewelry piece. The end of this wire can be knotted or blended together. One of the common brands of elastic cords available in the market is Stretch Magic.
Nylon thread is the modern alternative option to silk. Unlike silk, nylon doesn't fray nor stretch as much as natural silk. And nylon is more favored today compared to silk. Main brands of nylon treads are Griffin and C-lon. These brands are available in a wide range of colors, sizes, and spool lengths.
Silk, this is frequently use in traditional way of stringing beads. This kind of string is ideal when stringing valuable pearls where you have to do knot in between the pearls. Silk is easier to knot than any other thread because it is soft. However , silk frays and stretched when used over 3-5 years. The main types of silk are Gudebrod and Griffin. If you want to string pearls sizes of string like Griffin size five or 6, and Gudebrod size E are highly commended. Silk is not good for heavy beads.
Leather cords, this sort of cord along with simulated suede are extremely popular when creating a rustic look and this cord is often use to string heavier pendants because it has more strength and high durability. Suede could be tied in knot and worn with a pendant. In suede necklace, you can use coil or leather crimps in finishing off. Simulated suede is more favored compared to leather cord as it is softer and it's compatible to more consistent dye colors.
Memory wire, this is a coil which has extremely strong tempered stainless steel wire. If you want to make quick and simple necklaces and bracelets, this is certainly what you will be using. This can stay on your neck or wrist without a clasp. In finishing off a memory wire, simply make a loop at the end of the wire or you can glue a capping bead at the end of the wire. Don't use side cutters in cutting memory wire ; just use hardware shop wire cutters. Just don't forget to shield your eyes when cutting this wire.
Now, if you're still looking for other alternative stringing materials you can use in your jewelry making, these are some other stringing materials : satin wire, hemp thread, ribbon, black rubber wire, waxed linen, and rattail. As with most things, all of your supplies can be found online at numerous internet stores. One of the most popular is eBay where you can find all you stringing materials, clasps as well as anything more you want. Most jewelry uses some variety of beads so use eBay to find cheap beads.
About the Author
Getting organized in your jewelry business is important to get the most out of your business and our beadedjewellery software is designed to do exactly that. We have a range of free jewelry business information and a free jewelry pricing calculator to help you improve your jewelry business.
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Frequently Asked Questions...
How to tie a bracelet with a loop and two strings?
I have a bracelet that I cant figure out how to tie. It has a loop on one end and two strings on the other. Ive tried several ways to tie it but everything Ive tried seems to come undone. Can someone help me please?
Answer:
Bracelets are tricky pieces of jewelry, since you can only use one hand to deal with many different types of clasps, fastenings and ties. However, all these techniques can be managed with the same principle without having to call over someone for assistance.
Difficulty: Moderately Easy
Instructions
1
Hold one end of the bracelet in the hand that will not be wearing it. For clasped bracelets, hold the clasp and practice closing it. For non-clasped bracelets, hold the end that may need to be slipped through a loop on the other end. If both ends are identical, it doesn’t matter which end you are holding.
2
Hold the arm that will wear the bracelet in front of you so that the inner arm faces you and the outer arm faces away.
3
Drape the bracelet around the wrist so that the other end (the one you are not holding) is on the outer side of the arm.
4
Brace your wrist against your body, so the clasp you were holding falls against your body and can be pulled up to meet the other end of the bracelet. This position will prevent the bracelet from slipping off your wrist while you’re trying to tie it.
5
Attach the clasp or tie the two ends together. For the latter, you can do two starting knots (the first knot you use to tie your shoe laces) or a starting knot followed by a slipknot (a square knot, except one of the ends is pulled in as a loop through the hole)
