Detail 01
1/8 size
Cut for the smallest common student violin. A 1/4 or larger body needs a longer string and won't tune correctly.

Independent shopping perspective
One E string for a 1/8-size violin, the smallest common student size. A replacement for the string young beginners break most.

Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
Cut for the smallest common student violin. A 1/4 or larger body needs a longer string and won't tune correctly.
Detail 02
Thinnest and highest of the four, tuned G-D-A-E. It's the one that breaks first on student instruments.
Detail 03
One E only. The G, D and A are separate purchases if you're doing a full restring.
Detail 04
Built as a consumable for student instruments. Buy a few rather than treating one as a long-term fixture.
Detail 05
Low enough that keeping two or three spares in the case costs less than one emergency shop visit.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Check the label inside the f-hole or measure the body back. Rental shops also mark the size on the case or paperwork.
No. This is the E string on its own. The G, D and A are sold separately.
It's the thinnest string under the highest tension. A rough bridge groove or nut slot cuts into it — smooth those before restringing.
It's the wrong length for the instrument. Use the 1/8 string so the winding sits properly at the peg.