Detail 01
Long scale
Cut for 34-inch basses. Measure from nut to bridge saddle before ordering; short-scale instruments need a different set.

Independent shopping perspective
Long-scale bass strings in a medium light gauge. For four-string players who want lower tension than a standard set without going slack.

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
Cut for 34-inch basses. Measure from nut to bridge saddle before ordering; short-scale instruments need a different set.
Detail 02
Lower tension than a standard set. Easier fretting and bending, slightly softer attack and less low-end push.
Detail 03
Textured winding under the fingers. Brighter and grindier than flats, and harder on frets over time.
Detail 04
Covers E-A-D-G. Nothing here for a low B or high C.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
No. These are cut for long-scale instruments, around 34 inches nut to saddle. On a short-scale bass the silk and taper land in the wrong place at the bridge or nut.
Probably. Going to a lighter gauge drops string tension, which lets the neck pull back a little. Expect to check relief and reset intonation.
Bright. Roundwound bass strings have a pronounced top end and grind when new, then settle warmer as they break in.
Not well. A medium light gauge already runs lower tension at standard pitch, so tuning down leaves the low string loose and rattly.