The one that says quot;Arm the Homelessquot;.I think.
The arm the homeless is wired 2 volume, 1 toneit has 2 humbuckers which are emg 81s its bridge is the ibanez edge floyd rose tremoloIts neck is a performance guitar neck with a kramer headstock The body is a kramer pacer, but a strat will look fine enuff Let's see what else He has a toggle switch on the bottom horn of the guitar which changes between pickups, He uses .9 GHS boomers GBCLs strings
There could be few reasons It might be because of stringsIf they are new, then it will take some time for the strings to release the tension, so they are constantly out of tuneBut in my experiences, they won't get out of tune so fastSo it might be the problem with pegsSometimes, if the position of them or the way how they wired the strings are not correct or in the way of other strings, when you tune one string, others might get touched and therefore change the tuneOr the bridge is not properly fixed, so when you tune the strings, it pulls the bridge out of position I would suggest you to ask your violin teacher to have a look if you have oneOtherwise, you may want to bring it to some music stores and ask help there Good luck
Changing one string affects the other stringsYou need to get them all close to pitch, then do a final tuningAny time all the strings are out you have to tune them all back up in several steps, getting closer each timeKeep an eye on the bridge Tuning strings up from a very flat start can make it tip toward the fingerboard, especially if you got a cheap violin with an unfitted bridgeIt doesn't take much to make those fall over.
I can't think of anything to add to what the others have said but yesIf you're not used to the violin, ask your violin teacher or a violinist or someone at a music store who is familiar with the violin to make sure everything's in check ]
Reasons that while tuning other strings go out of tuneCheap instrument with poor fitting pegs-take it to a violin shop for repair-extremely common Cheap instrument with pegs not properly placed and one string touches another peg as you turn it and it makes the first one moveMay cost more to fix than the instrument cost you.- very common Tailgut slipping in tailpieceget a new one installed at the violin shop-somewhat common on cheaper instruments with imitation parts Strings not properly installed and they are slipping on the peg - very common Strings new and still stretching in, Not likely on a cheap violin as the strings are probably steel and they don't stretch Fingerboard loose from neck and it is flexing as you tune, keeping you from getting the pitch to stay Bridge pulling forward as you tune, most instruments will do this and you have to keep an eye on it and reposition if it leans forward, then tune again Strings not properly installed in tailpiece and they are slipping slowly Sometimes the Endbutton is loose in the hole, and when tuning up loose strings it slips out of the hole causing the strings to loosen their pitch The lower section of the back of the instrument is coming loose from the ribs, it is not uncommon for cheap instruments to come unglued during shipping Loose neck in the body of the instrument and the flexing causes the strings to loosen Strings groove in the nut or bridge too tight causing the string to be pinched and then it gives way causing the string to loosen - very common
