Nickel Wound

Been playing over 40 years and have used many many different strings The quality is comparable to strings costing several times more and is excellent value Ten gauge light and slippery, not too stretchy, easy to bend and just perfect for many styles, country, rock, blues heavy metal, whatever your taste and style Very few breakages and responds well to the lightest or heaviest touch Boccherini, Bach, guns n roses or punk rock, you can hammer these as you like with consistent reliable results Definitely some of the best value strings out there. Cost is such that I’m happy to restring my axes every week or every day if I choose Happy to use on stage, in studio or just for fun 100% great buy 100% recommend

Obviously there are plenty of knock offs of Ernie ball strings and they can be very convincing. These however are the real deal and work well. Not defaults when you open them and sound clear. Obviously longevity depends on your playing style and Guitar steup (I use floyd Roses so they can and have lasted for months with a mixture of 2-10hrs playing a week, but then a little too much energy on stage and I can snap a nearly new string).

Bought these as a gift for my dad’s birthday. He isn’t an every day guitar player but his guitar strings snapped and needed new ones. I read that these were the best strings on the market for general use! They do lots of different kinds of strings but I bought general ones. Whilst buying I had no idea what to expect and wasn’t sure if all strings come in one pack, they do so if you are worried there are the right amount! Overall they have been on for months, look great and seem to be good quality and durable. I’ve heard no complaints of them being difficult to tune. Would absolutely recommend!!

Very happy with these strings and sound great I can definitely hear the difference than from other strings and feels strong quality when playing which are light weight too! I only had an issue with the thinnest string when applying a couple did break when tuning up so I was happy when I didn’t break the last string I had but it’s so useful they give you plenty to use!

​I have been playing the guitar for a quarter of a century. I currently own 14 of them. And despite my very best, most solemn vows to stop buying more, my self-restraint completely disintegrates every single time, failing with the exact same inevitability as a British Leyland gearbox on a damp Tuesday morning. Naturally, maintaining a fleet of instruments this size presents a catastrophic financial problem. Keeping 14 guitars freshly strung essentially requires the sort of capital investment normally reserved for sovereign wealth funds or small-scale space exploration. ​For years, I have stubbornly insisted on buying the ultra-premium Cobalt Ernie Ball Slinkys. But with the price of those creeping up to the point of sheer, unadulterated absurdity, I reached a breaking point. I am simply no longer willing to remortgage my house every time a D-string snaps. So, I took a deep breath, embraced poverty, and ordered these standard, non-Cobalt strings. I fully expected to feel like an absolute savage peasant. I braced myself for a tragic, muddy, lifeless tone. Worse still, I prepared my digits for a physical mauling, fully anticipating that sliding up the fretboard would feel exactly like lowering my bare hand into the abrasive, jagged maw of a great white shark. ​But the horrific mauling never came. In fact, these strings feel absolutely incredible. They are astonishingly responsive and significantly smoother than a freshly buttered penguin sliding down a glacier. More importantly, to my ears, they sound utterly indistinguishable from the astronomically priced Cobalt versions. ​Let us talk about the heavy artillery. I string up my guitars with these 11-54 Beefys for Drop Db, Drop C, and - believe it or not - Drop B on one of my longer-scale instruments. At these subterranean, bowel-loosening frequencies, the strings are an absolute triumph. They retain an immense, piano-like tightness on the low end, delivering a thunderous, guttural punch that hits you squarely in the chest, while still allowing for beautifully ringing, bell-like sustain on the top strings. They simply refuse to get flubby or lose their aggressive snap. ​For standard tuning and standard Drop D, I deploy the Regular Slinkys. They provide a glassy, shimmering clarity when played clean, but the moment you stamp on a distortion pedal, they instantly transform. They roar to life with a searing, articulate bite that cuts through a heavy mix like a petrol chainsaw tearing through a three-tier wedding cake. You get the perfect balance of slinky bendability on the high notes and rigid, chugging aggression on the bottom end. ​The economics of this situation are, frankly, staggering. I purchased a 4-pack of Regular Slinkys for £18, which works out to a faintly ridiculous £4.50 per pack. Then, I bought a 3-pack of these massive Beefys for £22, putting them at just £7.33 each. That is completely insane value for money. They may not be forged from mythical, hyper-expensive Cobalt, but I still feel that immediate, vital connection and deep, vibrating resonance with my instruments. ​In fact, there is only one glaring downside to all this immense financial saving. By no longer spending the GDP of a small nation on guitar strings, I now have considerably more disposable income lying around. Which means, inevitably, I am going to buy another guitar.

Very good quality as all Ernie Ball guitar products are. Good appearance and very comfortable to use. Easy bending and easy to tune. Good value pack with four sets of strings.

Use these strings for Drop C playing. Strings sound great, have an amazing feel, and the sound quality is professional. Ernie ball strings are always great value for money, would never switch brand. High quality, durable strings.

Have not used these for ages, nice and bright sound. Will use more often from now

works great.

Tudo certo, ótimo preço

Uso queste corde da un po’ e sono sempre una garanzia. Le Ernie Ball Super Slinky sono perfette se vuoi qualcosa di facile da suonare, soprattutto se non hai dita da gigante 😅 🎸 Cosa mi piace: • Morbide al tatto: fare gli accordi e i bending (tirare la corda) è facilissimo. Non ti fanno male le dita nemmeno dopo tanto tempo. • Suono chiaro e brillante: ogni nota si sente bene e suonano bene sia quando vai leggero sia quando spingi un po’ di più. • Durano il giusto: non si arrugginiscono subito e tengono l’accordatura abbastanza bene. ⚠️ Un paio di cose da sapere: • Se pesti forte quando suoni, magari ti conviene provare un set un po’ più spesso. • Non sono “magiche”, ma per quanto costano, fanno più del loro dovere. ✅ In conclusione: Comode, economiche e perfette per chi vuole suonare con leggerezza. Se sei alle prime armi o se vuoi corde semplici e affidabili, vai tranquillo: queste non deludono mai.

Excelente

le corde ernie ball sono sempre una garanzia,indipendentemente dal tipo di corda