It probably depends on the instrument. I just put Worth Browns on my Outdoor Tenor and ruined my plan to sell it. Darn thing's too tasty now with the new strings!
The Worth clear low G on my Kamaka tenor have good balance from string to string and a sound that I like. I can't really say how much is due to the strings vs the instrument.
As of now my Ko'olau is strung with Thomastik-Infeld CF 30 and CF 27, they are the G and C string respectively, they are Chrome Steel Flat wound strings. The trebles are Worth Clears. It is a great combination. To my ears, they are the best Low G tuning. To my ears being the operative words. A very subjective subject.
All of my low G tenors have a wound G and C string. Depending on the instrument they might be Thomastik CF30 with CF27, Fremont Soloist with Thomastik CF27 or Fremont Soloist with Savarez 527 R (great sounding C string). I then couple those pairs with florocarbon E and A strings from Pyramid, Savarez or Oasis warm set.
One of the nice things about buying used ukuleles is receiving them with strings you wouldn't normally buy or play. I just got a used Pono tenor with D'Addario EJ99TLG (flourocarbon) low G strings. They sound nice with really low tension. This is now the second used uke I bought that came with low tension strings. I liked them both times. Not normally the strings I'd buy. I think the universe might be telling me something.
Oh -and it's my first non-wound low G. I'm really liking that too!
One of the nice things about buying used ukuleles is receiving them with strings you wouldn't normally buy or play. I just got a used Pono tenor with D'Addario EJ99TLG (flourocarbon) low G strings. They sound nice with really low tension. This is now the second used uke I bought that came with low tension strings. I liked them both times. Not normally the strings I'd buy. I think the universe might be telling me something.
Oh -and it's my first non-wound low G. I'm really liking that too!