Detail 01
Super light plus gauge
Slightly thicker than a regular super light set. A bit more tension and low end without giving up easy bending.

Independent shopping perspective
Nickel-wound electric set in a super light plus gauge, a half step up from standard super light. For players who want easy bending with a little more body.


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
Slightly thicker than a regular super light set. A bit more tension and low end without giving up easy bending.
Detail 02
Nickel-plated windings sound warmer than stainless steel and go easier on your frets over time.
Detail 03
Less pull on the neck and less force under the fingers. Easier bends, but the strings move more under a heavy pick attack.
Detail 04
Steel core for magnetic pickups. Not for acoustic or nylon-string instruments.
Final check

Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
It is a step between two standard sets. Slightly heavier than a super light, slightly lighter than a regular light. A middle option when neither feels right.
Not really. Light strings go slack when you tune down, which means buzz and poor intonation. A heavier set holds tension better below standard pitch.
If you are coming from a heavier gauge, likely yes. Less string tension lets the neck straighten, which can cause buzz. A truss rod adjustment and intonation check sorts it.
Yes, and they will feel even looser there since a shorter scale reduces tension at the same pitch. Some players go a gauge up on short scale for that reason.