
D'Addario XL Chromes Flat Wound Bass Guitar Strings - ECB81-5SL - 5 String - Super Long Scale - Regular Light, 45-132
$75.36
Frequently Asked Questions
- Q: What are D'Addario XL Chromes bass strings made of? A: D'Addario XL Chromes bass strings are made with a high carbon steel core and feature a stainless steel flattened ribbon wrap wire that is precisely polished for smoothness.
- Q: What is the gauge of the D'Addario XL Chromes ECB81-5SL strings? A: The D'Addario XL Chromes ECB81-5SL strings have a gauge of 45-132, which is classified as Regular Light.
- Q: Are these strings suitable for 5-string basses? A: Yes, the ECB81-5SL is specifically designed for 5-string basses and provides a super long scale option.
- Q: What type of tone can I expect from these strings? A: You can expect a warm, mellow tone with smooth, dark qualities, ideal for genres like Jazz, R&B, and Pop.
- Q: How do I care for my D'Addario XL Chromes bass strings? A: To care for D'Addario XL Chromes bass strings, keep them clean by wiping them down with a cloth after each use, and store your instrument in a controlled environment to prevent corrosion.
- Q: What is the scale length compatibility for these strings? A: The ECB81-5SL strings fit super long scale basses with a string scale length of up to 38 inches.
- Q: Do these strings produce finger noise while playing? A: No, the flat wound design of the XL Chromes provides an ultra-smooth feel that minimizes finger noise during play.
- Q: Can I earn rewards by purchasing these strings? A: Yes, D'Addario Chromes sets come with a code on the recyclable VCI bag that can be registered to earn Players Circle points.
- Q: Where are D'Addario XL Chromes bass strings manufactured? A: D'Addario XL Chromes bass strings are manufactured in the USA at their production facility in New York.
- Q: What is the benefit of using flat wound strings like the XL Chromes? A: Flat wound strings like the XL Chromes provide a smoother feel and a darker, warmer tone compared to round wound strings, making them a preferred choice for many musicians.