Detail 01
Stainless steel
Harder and more corrosion-resistant than nickel. Brighter and grittier under the fingers, and rougher on frets over time.

Independent shopping perspective
Six-string bass set in stainless steel, medium gauge, with a .125 low B. For extended-range players who want a bright, cutting string with a firm low end.


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
Harder and more corrosion-resistant than nickel. Brighter and grittier under the fingers, and rougher on frets over time.
Detail 02
A thick B that holds pitch and stays tight instead of flopping, but needs a nut slot cut wide enough.
Detail 03
Adds both a low B and a high C. Only fits a bass with six tuners and a six-slot nut and bridge.
Detail 04
Middle-of-the-road tension across the set, so the B is not overbuilt relative to the higher strings.
Detail 05
Stiffer core than round-core sets. Tighter feel, faster attack, less give when you dig in.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Not as sold. It is built as a six-string set with both a low B and high C. You would be discarding a string and mismatching the balance.
Yes. Stainless is a harder alloy, so it wears frets faster. The trade is brighter tone and better resistance to corrosion.
Check first. Basses cut for a .130 or .128 will be fine, but a narrow slot needs filing to seat a .125 properly.
The winding grips a hex core tighter, giving a stiffer, more focused feel and quicker attack than a round-core string of the same gauge.