Detail 01
.017 plain steel
In a 10–46 electric set this is the G string. Also serves as a B on heavier gauge setups.

Independent shopping perspective
Twelve individual .017 plain steel electric strings, single gauge. Aimed at players and techs who break unwound strings often and want cheap spares stocked.

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
In a 10–46 electric set this is the G string. Also serves as a B on heavier gauge setups.
Detail 02
Solid steel core with no wrap. Nothing to unravel, and it bends more stiffly than a thinner plain string.
Detail 03
Twelve copies of one string. Only worth it if this position is the one you keep snapping.
Detail 04
About twenty-five cents each, so a break costs less than the tuning time to fix it.
Detail 05
Uncoated steel corrodes with sweat. Wipe the string down after playing or it dulls and pits faster.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Twelve strings, all .017 plain steel. It's a bulk pack of one gauge, not twelve complete six-string sets.
One thousandth of an inch. The .017 is slightly stiffer under bends and sits a touch higher in tension at the same tuning.
Right. Plain strings have no wrap wire at all, so there's no nickel or steel winding — just the solid core.
No. Classical guitars are built for nylon strings. Steel string tension can damage the neck and bridge on a classical instrument.