Detail 01
Pure nickel wrap
Warmer and softer sounding than nickel-plated steel. Less high-end sizzle, more midrange body.

Independent shopping perspective
Pure nickel electric strings in super light gauge. For players who want a warmer, softer-feeling set than standard nickel-plated steel.

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
Warmer and softer sounding than nickel-plated steel. Less high-end sizzle, more midrange body.
Detail 02
Lower tension. Easier bends and vibrato, but more prone to fret buzz with a low action.
Detail 03
Magnetic wrap so pickups sense them. Won't work on acoustic or nylon-string instruments.
Detail 04
Slightly lower output than nickel-plated sets. Expect a touch less drive into a cranked amp.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Pure nickel is nickel all the way through the wrap; nickel-plated steel has a steel core wrap with nickel over it. Pure nickel sounds warmer and rounder, nickel-plated brighter and louder.
They can if your action is low or relief is minimal. Lower tension means wider string vibration. A small truss rod and action adjustment usually clears it.
No. These are electric guitar strings. Acoustic guitars need bronze strings, which are voiced for an acoustic top rather than pickups.
Not really. Super light gauge already runs low tension at standard pitch. Tuning down leaves them floppy and hard to intonate.