#1
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GHS Vintage Bronze
I swear, they bring a sweet, warm tone to every guitar I put them on. Even my Washburn HB-15 that has been giving me fits. The factory D'Addario and the DR Rares were thin and reedy. GHS VB, warm and rich. Now I love the sound of this guitar. Disclaimer: strictly unplugged. I haven't tried them with an amp.
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#2
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I use 85/15's (D'A EZ640 - I stockpiled a bunch when they discontinued them a few years ago) on my Martin J12-15 - makes it sound huge...
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#3
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I've been using GHS Vintage Bronze for years and I love them too. .013s on my L-5, .012s on my Trenier. Yeah, sweet sounding acoustic strings.
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#4
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Do not have an archtop but love these strings on my flat top!
Best, Jayne |
#5
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I more often use Thomastik strings, but have found the GHS Vintage Bronze work very well on several guitars. They give a slightly brighter, but still warm, sound, and seem to last.
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#6
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Do you mean Thomastik flat wounds?
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#7
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Just ordered a few sets to try. The TI Jazz Swings (13-56) are my "usual strings".
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#8
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Do any of you have experience using TI's on a strictly acoustic arc top?
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#9
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Quote:
I really like both, and have found them to keep their tone for a long time. |
#10
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From what I can gather, PB's are 92/8, and 80/20 are 80/20 (obviously!) and Vintage Bronzes are 85/15. I switched from PB's to 80/20s on my Loar archtop and use 80/20s on my flattop but find they die fairly quickly - (and I don't really like coated strings)
So, to those that use the Vintage Bronze, how does the lifespan compare? I might give them a try!
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