Detail 01
Short-scale cut
Winding length matches roughly 30-inch instruments. On a long-scale bass the silk or taper can sit over the nut or saddle.

Independent shopping perspective
Medium-gauge stainless-ish round-core bass strings cut for short-scale instruments. For 30-inch-scale bass owners who want strings that fit without trimming guesswork.


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
Winding length matches roughly 30-inch instruments. On a long-scale bass the silk or taper can sit over the nut or saddle.
Detail 02
Standard medium set. Familiar tension and feel, no truss rod or nut slot changes when coming off another medium set.
Detail 03
Short scale lowers string tension at the same gauge, so this feels slightly looser than 45-105 on a 34-inch bass.
Detail 04
Covers E-A-D-G only. No B string, so five-string owners need a different set.
Detail 05
H-Beams use a round core rather than hex. Tends toward a more even, less brittle attack and holds tuning through bends.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
No. These are cut for short-scale instruments. On a long-scale bass the tapered end can land on the tuning post or the nut, which causes tuning and breakage problems.
45-65-85-105, running G to E. That is a standard medium set.
Not really. 45-105 on a short scale is already lower tension than long scale, so dropping further gets floppy. Look at a heavier set.
Often yes, but check the total winding length against your bass. Medium-scale instruments sit between the two cuts, so fit varies by bridge design.