Detail 01
Long scale
Sized for 34-inch scale instruments. Check your bridge-to-nut length before buying; short-scale basses need different sets.

Independent shopping perspective
Coated long-scale bass set in medium gauge. For players who want consistent tone across months rather than a fresh-string change every few weeks.


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
Sized for 34-inch scale instruments. Check your bridge-to-nut length before buying; short-scale basses need different sets.
Detail 02
Steel core with nickel plating. Warmer and easier on frets than pure stainless, brighter than pure nickel.
Detail 03
The common working gauge. Enough tension for firm attack without fighting you on the E string.
Detail 04
Seals the windings against sweat and skin oil, the main cause of dead-sounding bass strings.
Detail 05
E, A, D, G. Nothing here for a five-string's low B.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
No. Long-scale strings are cut for 34-inch instruments. On a 30 or 32-inch bass the silk or taper can land wrong at the nut or tuning post.
Long-scale sets generally handle string-through routing on 34-inch basses, but the extra path length matters. Check that the winding still covers the nut before you commit to cutting.
Nickel-plated is warmer and gentler on frets. Stainless is brighter and more aggressive. These are nickel-plated, so they lean smoother in the midrange.
A .105 low E handles occasional drop D without going slack. If you live in drop tunings, a heavier set gives firmer tension.