Detail 01
80/20 bronze
80% copper, 20% zinc. Brighter and louder in the top end than phosphor bronze, and it dulls faster.

Independent shopping perspective
Medium-gauge 80/20 bronze acoustic strings from GHS. For flatpickers and strummers who want volume and low-end push over easy fretting.

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
80% copper, 20% zinc. Brighter and louder in the top end than phosphor bronze, and it dulls faster.
Detail 02
Higher tension. More volume, stronger bass, and better pick attack, but noticeably harder to fret and bend.
Detail 03
Bronze windings are non-magnetic. These are for acoustic guitars, not electrics.
Detail 04
Seats under standard bridge pins. Drop-in for any typical steel-string acoustic.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Most full-size dreadnoughts can. Smaller bodies, older instruments, and anything the maker specifies as light-gauge-only should not be strung with mediums. Check with the builder if unsure.
Yes, meaningfully. More mass and tension drive the top harder, which is why flatpickers prefer them. You pay for it in playing effort.
Same 80/20 bronze construction, much higher tension. Mediums give volume and low end; ultra lights give easy fretting. Switching between them usually needs a setup adjustment.
No. A 12-string needs a dedicated 12-string set with octave strings. This is a standard six-string acoustic set.