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Thanks, Jason. So far I've tried the GHS flats and DRs on my Kinal PJ5, but I have also tried Chromes, Labella 760FL and 760FM, and Sadowsky Black Labels on other instruments. Each have their merits, and as much as I'd love to try them all (as I can't seem to find my favorite), I am looking forward to the ones I currently have on order for now.Dunlop hasn't offered anything but long scale on their strings. May change in the future but at this time only long scale. Their long scale is 37.25" so slightly longer than other flatwounds long scale.
Gauges are .045 .065 .085 .105
Well a 45 G set will rule me out of trying them, but I'll give it up for Dunlop...they seem very interested in not doing the same old same old, and I dig that approach.
I don't like heavy strings at all, Sean.
Well I have tried it but ignoring people is rudeYou should try it! A 45 G is nothing compared to a 105 EIf you have already... please ignore this post.
Yes. I have an entire thread on ways to lessen twang on a G-string.Well, I do like a less wonky sounding G string.
I am very curious. Could you post a link? Chromes are ALMOST my favorite string if it weren't for that twangy G.Yes. I have an entire thread on ways to lessen twang on a G-string.
i found some longer ferrules for one of my basses on Ebay.Nice! I have a set of XL through-body LaBellas on order, but I really like Dunlop strings and would be insterested in these.
Any chance Dunlop will offer these or other strings in an XL length for through-body basses? Also, do they have more than one gauge?
Eliminate Twangy G (for flats players)I am very curious. Could you post a link? Chromes are ALMOST my favorite string if it weren't for that twangy G.