We are going to change the 5^th string on this steel string acoustic guitar. The first thing that we are going to do is loosen the string. If your string broke, you don’t need to do this, but if the string is still on the guitar with [Plucks a string] normal tension, I am going to take the string winder, and place it around the proper tuning peg. You might need to follow the 5^th string up across the Nut, and make sure that you are grabbing the right Tuning Peg. Of course, if you are doing this with your hand, you just twist. But, if you have the tuning or the string winder, you can loosen the string. A good idea is to pluck the string [Plucks the string], and loosen it until it gets kind of flappy and loose. If you go the wrong way, you are going to tighten it, and eventually it might snap. You want to make sure you are turning it the right way. Now that I got this thing pretty loose, what I like to do is cut it. That just makes it little bit easier to work with. I would not recommend cutting it a full tension, because it might snap back, and damage the guitar. The first what I am going to do is take the string off at the Bridge. I am going to use this notch here in the string winder, and get in behind this Bridge Pin, and gently pull, and there it comes right out. And this is one part of our old string. [Shows one piece of the string]. Back at the Headstock, I am going to take the string off over here [Moves to the tuning peg]. One thing you have to be careful about, is that ends of these strings are pretty sharp. So, you want to try to take care not to get poked here. I am going to use both hands, and kind of feed it off of the post. You will notice there is the hole in the post, that the string has probably been wound through. Now that I have my string off of the guitar, we’re going to put the new string on the guitar.