Ernie Ball Not Even Slinky Nickel Wound Electric Guitar Strings, 12-56 Gauge (P02626)

I’ve used the similar Daddario 9.5-44 set for years. The regular 9 and 10 sets were either too floppy/uneven or too stiff, respectively. The main thing I didn’t like about the 9.5-44 set was the B string, which always felt looser than the rest of them. It always felt like it’s stuck out like a sore thumb, but I just put up with it.So when I saw Ernie Ball made an identical set except for a very slightly larger B string (12 vs 11.5), I bought the three pack for the heck of it to see how they fared.Ernie Ball strings always had a warmer rounder tone right out of the package, and it was nice to go back to that sound after all these years (I used Pink Slinky’s back in 1994). With a tighter and more even feeling B string now, I think this is going to be my go to set for all of my guitars. I’ve had this set on my guitar for about three weeks and they still sound fresh. I don’t gig or anything so it’s usually an hour or two a day after work in the air conditioning. They seem like good strings and aren’t going dull yet, which was how I remember them back in the 90s.Highly recommended.

I am absolutely in love with these Ernie Ball Regular Slinky Nickel Wound Electric Guitar Strings! They are seriously amazing and have completely changed my playing experience. The 10-46 gauge is just perfect for my style, giving me that ideal balance between flexibility and durability. I can't believe the difference they have made in my sound - it's like night and day!I highly recommend these strings to any guitarist out there looking to take their playing to the next level. The tone is fantastic, the feel is smooth, and they stay in tune like a dream. Plus, they are super reliable and last a long time, so you won't have to worry about constantly changing strings. Trust me, once you try these Ernie Ball Regular Slinky strings, you'll never want to go back to anything else. Rock on!

I just can't get enough of these Ernie Ball Regular Slinky Nickel Wound Electric Guitar Strings! They are seriously a game-changer for my guitar playing. The 10-46 gauge is just perfect for getting that amazing sound I love. I've tried other strings before, but none of them come close to the quality and durability of these ones.I've been using them for a while now, and they still sound as good as the day I put them on. The tone is just incredible - rich and clear, with no annoying buzzing or dullness. I highly recommend these strings to any guitarist out there. Trust me, once you try them, you won't want to go back to anything else. These strings are the real deal!

Pretty awesome product overall, came in fast and the strings look nice and sound nice.The quality is good and it does what it’s supposed to, and the rust resistance is really good. There has been a lot of water on these strings before and there hasn’t been a SPECK of rust.Recommended I would buy again.

I’ve been playing for years, and I always find myself coming back to Regular Slinkys. The 10-46 gauge feels just right for my style—bends are smooth without sacrificing tone or control.They hold tune well, have a bright but balanced sound, and feel great under the fingers. I especially like the 3-pack because it saves a little money and ensures I always have a backup ready.Whether I’m practicing at home or playing out, these strings never let me down.

The strings are softer in feel than a lot of other guitar strings, however, the e string loves to shed its bead and pop loose in your face. Haha

If you usually use 9-42 or even 9.5-46, and you want to tune down 1/2 step to Eb tuning, this is the gauge I use. Everybody uses different thickness of strings and there are an endless amount of gauges to buy to fit your playing style. I use these 10-48 strings on my Eb tuning if I normally use 9-42. It feels the same.

I have a strat that seemed to have no power when played. I considered changing the pickups. After talking with a local luthier, I decided to try heavier strings. I had nines on it. Switched to these. Had to make some adjustments to the guitar neck and saddles. But finally got the punch I wanted from the strat. Worked so well that I also put heavier strings on another guitar and brought more life to it, as well. Not the perfect fix, but a major difference and much cheaper than new pickups.