• DAddario EXL120 Nickel Wound Electric Guitar Strings Super Light Plus 95-44
  • DAddario EXL120 Nickel Wound Electric Guitar Strings Super Light Plus 95-44
  • DAddario EXL120 Nickel Wound Electric Guitar Strings Super Light Plus 95-44
  • DAddario EXL120 Nickel Wound Electric Guitar Strings Super Light Plus 95-44
  • DAddario EXL120 Nickel Wound Electric Guitar Strings Super Light Plus 95-44
  • DAddario EXL120 Nickel Wound Electric Guitar Strings Super Light Plus 95-44

D'Addario EXL120+ Nickel Wound Electric Guitar Strings, Super Light Plus, 9.5-44

SKU: B0002H03YY
MRP:
₹710.00
(Inclusive of all taxes)
"Plus" gauge for improving hand strength, an alternate feel for balancing tension between guitars Round wound with nickelplated steel for distinctive bright tone Corrosion resistant packaging for strings that are always fresh String Gauges: Plain Steel .0095, .0115, .016, Nickel Wound .024, .034, .044 Made in the U.S.A. for the highest quality and performance
Country of Origin: United States
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Availability:
Price in points: 710
Earn Reward Points: 7

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PRODUCT INFORMATION

The main difference between cutaway and non-cutaway guitars is in their body shape. Cutaway guitars have a section removed from the body, making it easier to access higher frets, which is great for lead playing. However, this design can slightly reduce resonance and volume. Non-cutaway guitars retain a full body shape, which often produces a fuller, richer sound due to the increased wood mass. While they may be harder to play in the higher fret range, they offer better tonal quality. Choosing between the two depends on your playing style and whether you prioritize accessibility or sound quality.

GENERAL FAQs

Yes, transacoustic guitars tend to be more expensive than regular acoustic guitars. The additional technology that allows them to produce effects without external equipment increases the cost. However, prices vary depending on the brand, model, and features offered.

TROUBLESHOOTING

String life depends on how often you play, the string material, and how you maintain them. Regular players should change strings every 3 months. If you notice your strings sounding dull, feeling rough, or if they break frequently, it's time to change them. Coated strings tend to last longer than uncoated ones.
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