Description
- Fender original 150's are an excellent choice for blues, jazz, and classic rock
- We start with the highest quality wire available and use state-of the-art manufacturing to bring you vintage tone with modern-day quality and consistency.
- Electric Guitar Strings
- Built to recapture the sound of Pure Nickel wound strings
- Built to recapture the sound of Pure Nickel wound strings
Fender 150's Pure Nickel Roundwound Strings
Color Coded for Easy String Identification
All Ball-End Fender Strings are color coded to take some of the stress out of restringing your guitar. Simply compare the color on the end of the string to the chart provided.
Fender Quality
A Name to Depend On
Fender has been the instrument of choice for many of the greatest musicians since 1946. Fender's popularity through the generations is a result of our design and innovations and commitment to quality. These strings reflect this legacy and are worthy of the Fender name.
Fender strings are proudly crafted in the United States of America. Attention to detail and the finest materials ensure that you will get the best feeling and greatest sounding string, set after set.
Factory Fresh
Manufacturing world-class instruments is an art form, and something Fender takes great pride in. However a guitar is only going to sound as good as the strings you put on it. That's why we equip every Fender instrument with Fender strings so it arrives straight from the shop floor to your door optimized for the best possible performance.
Choosing The Right Gauge
String Gauge can play an important role in how efficiently your instrument performs. Typically thicker gauges provide a hotter output, more low-end frequency response, and overall a richer tone.
The gauge also greatly effects the string tension on your guitar which can alter how difficult your guitar is to play. If the tension is too light it can cause tuning stability issues, if it’s too heavy it can make it too difficult to bend notes. A good general rule of thumb is to see what gauge strings your guitar manufacturer placed on the instrument out of the factory and try that first.
It’s also important to note that if you go super-heavy with strings you may have to file your nut for the strings to seat properly. Once this is performed, the guitar will no longer be in optimal condition to move down in gauges. So it is recommended to start on the lighter side and move upward until you find your sweet spot. Scale length of your guitar can also play a large part in string tension and the smaller the scale typically the heavier gauge string you want.