Detail 01
.024 wound
In a standard 9–42 electric set this is the D string. On some heavier sets it lands on G.

Independent shopping perspective
Twelve individual .024 nickel-wound electric strings, one gauge only. For players, techs, or schools who break the same string repeatedly and want spares on hand.

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 standard 9–42 electric set this is the D string. On some heavier sets it lands on G.
Detail 02
Standard electric wrap. Reads normally to magnetic pickups and is easier on frets than stainless.
Detail 03
Twelve copies of the same string, not twelve sets. Useful only if you break this position often.
Detail 04
Winding can unravel if you cut and rewind sloppily. Bend the end before trimming at the post.
Detail 05
Under sixty cents a string, so replacing one break costs less than opening a fresh set.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
No. It's twelve of the same .024 nickel-wound string. You'd still need the other five gauges to do a complete restring.
On a standard 9–42 electric set, .024 wound is the D string. Check your set's chart, since gauge layouts differ between brands.
Not recommended. These are nickel-wound electric strings. Acoustics use bronze or phosphor bronze windings to get volume and projection from the top.
Slightly, until it settles in. A fresh single next to five older strings will ring brighter for the first few hours of playing.