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2. GHS (strings) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GHS_(strings)

   GHS Strings is an American string manufacturer based in Battle Creek, Michigan, specializing in electric and acoustic guitar and bass guitar strings. The company was founded on August 1, 1964, [1] and in 1975 was bought by Robert McFee, who is the Chairman of the Board with son, Russell McFee, [1] as President. The name GHS comes from the ...

3. DR Handmade Strings - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DR_Handmade_Strings

   DR Handmade Strings was founded in 1989 by Mark Dronge, son of Guild Guitars founder Alfred Dronge, and Dr. Benzion Rapoport. DR is an all American family owned business that is known for its hand craftsmanship and referred to in advertisements as "The Handmade String". They are also known for their Neon color strings.

4. Hobby Lobby - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hobby_Lobby

   Hobby Lobby Stores, Inc., formerly Hobby Lobby Creative Centers, is an American retail company. It owns a chain of arts and crafts stores with a volume of over $5 billion in 2018. [ 1 ] The chain has 1,001 stores in 48 U.S. states.

5. Dean Markley USA - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dean_Markley_USA

   Dean Markley Strings is an American company that manufactures musical instrument-related products, primarily strings for acoustic and electric guitars, classical guitars, and bass guitars. The company also produces pick ups , amplifiers , and tuners , with instrument strings being their feature product.

6. Category : Guitar manufacturing companies of the United States

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Guitar...

   Pages in category "Guitar manufacturing companies of the United States" The following 112 pages are in this category, out of 112 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .

7. Ernie Ball Inc. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ernie_Ball_Inc.

   With the guitar-based rock revival of the 1960s, Ball noticed that beginner students were having difficulty playing the bestselling Fender #10 medium gauge strings, [4] particularly in holding down or bending the stiff .028" third ("G") string. At the time, it was common for a set of strings to have a third string that was "wound".