Detail 01
Wound third string
The G loses its plain-string honk and matches the D and A in volume and attack.

Independent shopping perspective
Regular light electric set with a wound third string. For players who want the G to blend with the wound strings instead of jumping out.


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
The G loses its plain-string honk and matches the D and A in volume and attack.
Detail 02
The common all-round tension. Enough to drive the pickups without making barre chords a fight.
Detail 03
The nut slot and saddle may need opening up. A tight slot makes it bind and go sharp.
Detail 04
Warmer and smoother than stainless, and gentler on frets — which matters more with four wound strings.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Small bends, yes. Full or step-and-a-half bends take real force, chew up fingertips, and wear frets faster. If you bend the G constantly, use a plain third.
It evens out the set. A plain G is louder and brighter than its neighbors and tends to pull sharp when fretted; a wound one blends in.
Check first. The wound third is thicker than a plain one, so a slot cut for plain G may pinch it, causing binding and tuning trouble.
Yes. Any guitar with magnetic pickups takes them, and wound thirds are a common choice on archtops for their even response across the set.