I traded for my Kamaka HF-3 tenor at the end of November. When I got it it had a wound low G and some kind of fluorcarbon C,E, and A strings. It sounded fantastic, but recently I was getting some serious buzzing from the wound low G, even when fretted. Upon close inspection, you could see indentations in the string from the frets. I have read recently in threads about how quickly wound strings can wear out, so I just chaged all the strings out to a set of Worth low G hard tension WS-CHLGHD. No more wound string. No more buzz.
I just want to sing the praises of how great these strings are. A big complaint that a lot of people have with low G tuning, especially after playing only re-entrant, is that the low G can overpower the other strings, stick out like a sore thumb. These are the most balanced low G strings sets that I have used. The C,E,and A strings are not as bright as the Worth CT's, which I think helps contribute to a more balanced sound. I have tried Freemont Blacklines(non-wound), Worth CT(non-wound), and Aquillas(wound), but none could match the balance of these particular Worths. I have them on four of my ukes.
So if you have been frustrated in your search to find a low G string set, I would recommend that you give these a try. BTW, they have them at Elderly Instruments
I just want to sing the praises of how great these strings are. A big complaint that a lot of people have with low G tuning, especially after playing only re-entrant, is that the low G can overpower the other strings, stick out like a sore thumb. These are the most balanced low G strings sets that I have used. The C,E,and A strings are not as bright as the Worth CT's, which I think helps contribute to a more balanced sound. I have tried Freemont Blacklines(non-wound), Worth CT(non-wound), and Aquillas(wound), but none could match the balance of these particular Worths. I have them on four of my ukes.
So if you have been frustrated in your search to find a low G string set, I would recommend that you give these a try. BTW, they have them at Elderly Instruments