Can't recommend pure nickel strings enough for that classic blues or jazz tone

If you're used to mixed alloy, pure nickels might seem a little "dull", but wait a

So, if you haven't tried pure nickels, spend a buck or two more (or maybe less!) than you normally do and give these bargain-priced nickels a try

But these Fender pure nickels are very very nice, and at 4.75, they're a real deal

Tubes and pure nickel are like Gilmour and Strats or Angus and SGs

I like Nickel for the reduced fret wear and the sound.

Pure nickel tone is great for my bluesy style of playing

I have to say these are the worst sounding pure nickel strings I've ever put on my Mustang

I think there's an electrical cohesion between pure nickel and good pups and tubes that is simply sublime

I have to say these are the worst sounding pure nickel strings I've ever put on my Mustang

I like these 9-42 Pure Nickel strings ... nice tone, work well on my Stratocaster with Fender locking tuners ... great combo, even with ghost bends, slides, and pounding with Drop D and Open G tuning.

Stainless doesn't sound quite so good as the nickel, but they do last a lot longer for me

I just like pure nickel strings.

My go to strings have been Dr. Pure Blues, and I've always used Ernie Ball (Pure Nickel and Slinky) and D'Addario strings on it

These are the strings of the ancients, and there is just something good and magical about pure nickel strings and the way they sound

Fender pure nickels sound amazing, feel great, and hold up at least twice as long as D'addario or Ernie Balls.

I have since changed over to original bullets (pure nickel)

I know that my ears sure love them when things are really cranked up; those Zep and Jimi riffs just sound and feel so much more right with pure nickel

I believe that Medium Fender Pure Nickel Electric Guitar Strings are a perfect match with my vintage 1966 Fender Jazzmaster.

They have a nicer feel under my fingers than nickel strings do, the tone is (I think) a little brighter than nickel, and I overall like these better than nickel based strings in every respect.

They're inexpensive, last a long time and the "pure nickel" wrap is easy on the frets.

In my experience they sound warmer than most popular nickel wound strings and have less tension for a given size

If you're used to mixed alloy, pure nickels might seem a little "dull", but wait a

Can't recommend pure nickel strings enough for that classic blues or jazz tone

But sometimes we could make more tonal difference by just spending five bucks!Case in point: pure nickel strings

The pure nickel 3150's are nice and warm and vintagey

Pure nickels are the way to go.

Most pure nickels run nearer to ten, and these sound pretty much the same, and I don't seem to break many of 'em neither

The bluesy stuff just begs for pure nickels

Instead of pure nickel, I got nickel wrapped steel.

Pure nickel is the way to save your frets

Pure nickel - won't eat into your frets like nickel plated strings do after the nickel wears off.

First, these strings are really loud on for pure nickel strings

The lower E, A, and D wound strings were fine, but the higher E and B strings just had no life

E (1) string broke before I could even get it half way tightened up to be in tune