Detail 01
Tungsten winding
Tungsten is denser than common winding metals, so the string runs thinner at the same pitch — quicker response, tighter focus.

Independent shopping perspective
A single tungsten-wound heavy-gauge G string for full-size cello. Priced well above a standard string; for players chasing focus and quick response down low.

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
Tungsten is denser than common winding metals, so the string runs thinner at the same pitch — quicker response, tighter focus.
Detail 02
Higher tension. More resistance under the bow and more output when pushed, less forgiving at quiet dynamics.
Detail 03
Second-lowest string, above the C. Its response sets how fast your low-mid notes speak.
Detail 04
That price buys the G alone. Re-stringing the whole cello at this level costs a multiple of it.
Detail 05
Cut for full-size cello string length; the winding ends land wrong on a smaller instrument.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
No. One G string. The A, D and C are separate purchases.
Tungsten is dense, so the string can be thinner for the same pitch. That generally means faster response and a more focused low end.
Tungsten costs far more than common winding metals, and this is priced as a single string rather than a four-string set.
Stark suits players who bow with weight and want more output. If your cello already sounds tight or slow to speak, go lighter.