Solution:
Since [tex]|\sin x|\le 1[/tex], every root satisfies [tex]|x|\le 13[/tex]. Both sides are odd functions, so the roots are symmetric about [tex]0[/tex], and [tex]x=0[/tex] is a root. Let [tex]x\gt 0[/tex] and [tex]h(x)=\sin x-\frac{x}{13}[/tex].
On [tex]\left[0, \pi\right][/tex] the function [tex]h[/tex] is concave, [tex]h(0)=0[/tex], [tex]h'(0)=\frac{12}{13}\gt 0[/tex] and [tex]h(\pi)\lt 0[/tex], so there is exactly one root in [tex]\left(0, \pi\right)[/tex]. On [tex]\left[\pi, 2\pi\right][/tex] and [tex]\left[3\pi, 4\pi\right][/tex] we have [tex]\sin x\le 0\lt\frac{x}{13}[/tex], so there are no roots. On [tex]\left[2\pi, 3\pi\right][/tex] the function [tex]h[/tex] is concave, negative at both ends, and [tex]h\left(\frac{5\pi}{2}\right)=1-\frac{5\pi}{26}\gt 0[/tex], so there are exactly two roots. On [tex]\left(4\pi, 13\right][/tex]:
[tex]\sin x\le\sin (13-4\pi)\lt\sin \frac{\pi}{6}=\frac{1}{2}\lt\frac{4\pi}{13}\lt\frac{x}{13}[/tex]
so there are no roots there. So there are [tex]3[/tex] positive roots, [tex]3[/tex] negative roots and [tex]x=0[/tex]: [tex]7[/tex] solutions in total.