Detail 01
.125 low B
A thick B string. More tension means less flop and clearer pitch on the lowest notes, where thinner B strings go vague.

Independent shopping perspective
Six-string bass set, medium gauge, .125 low B. For extended-range players who want the B string to stay tight and defined.


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
A thick B string. More tension means less flop and clearer pitch on the lowest notes, where thinner B strings go vague.
Detail 02
Covers the full B-through-C range in one purchase. Buying singles for a six-string usually costs more and takes longer.
Detail 03
The middle ground. Enough tension for definition, not so much that the neck needs a major relief change from a light set.
Detail 04
Fits standard bass bridges. Check your bass takes ball-end rather than tapered or double-ball strings.
Detail 05
Six-string sets cost more than four-string sets — more strings, more metal, and a low B is expensive to make.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
This is a six-string set, so you'd have a leftover string. Workable, but a dedicated five-string set is the cheaper choice.
It's a common choice for six-string basses. Thicker means tighter and clearer down low. The tradeoff is a stiffer feel and possible nut slot work.
Check the winding length on the package against your bass. Extended-scale instruments need enough plain core to wrap the tuner post cleanly.
Check relief and intonation after they settle. Any gauge change shifts neck tension, and the B string affects it most on a six-string.