Nanoweb Light
Nanoweb Light
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 Elixir ELX 11052 Light Nanoweb Acoustic Guitar Strings  US $11.49
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 NEW Elixir Nano Acoustic Guitar Strings Light 2 Sets US $24.90
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 New Elixir Light Nanoweb Acoustic Guitar Strings ELX 11052 US $2.75
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 12 Sets Elixir Light Medium Acoustic Guitar Strings BZ US $149.95
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 6 Sets Elixir Nanoweb Light Acoustic Guitar Strings BZ US $74.95
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 3 SETS Elixir NANOWEB ACOUSTIC LIGHT Guitar Strings 12 53 11052 FREE PEG WINDER US $37.95
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 3 sets Elixir Nanoweb Extra Light Phosphor Bronze Strings US $39.99
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 Elixir 16027 Nanoweb Phosphor Bronze Acoustic Guitar Strings Custom Light 11 52 US $14.45
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 Elixir Acoustic Phosphor NANOWEB light guitar strings 3 SETS 16052 50053 Bonus US $37.99
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 Elixir Nanoweb Light Medium Acoustic Guitar Strings US $13.95
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 3 sets Elixir Nanoweb Custom Light Acoustic Guitar Strings US $39.99
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 3 Sets Elixir Phosphor Light Acoustic Guitar Strings US $38.99
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 Bulk Elixir Nanoweb Coated Acoustic Guitar String 11052 US $155.99
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 Elixir ELX 11077 Light Medium Nanoweb Acoustic Guitar Strings US $11.49
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 Elixir Nanoweb Light 12 String Acoustic Guitar Strings US $22.99
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 Set Elixir Phosphor Bronze Light Acoustic Guitar String US $12.95
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 Set Elixir Phosphor Light Acoustic Guitar String US $13.95
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 Elixir 16052 Phosphor Bronze Acoustic Nanoweb x 12 Sets Light Gauge 12 53 NEW US $160.00
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 3 Sets Elixir Light Acoustic Guitar Strings Nanoweb BZ US $37.50
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 Elixir Nanoweb Custom Light Acoustic Guitar Strings US $13.95
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 Elixir Light Acoustic Nanoweb Strings 25 Guitar Picks 11052 Coated 12 53 US $14.99
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 3 Sets Elixir Extra Light Acoustic Guitar Strings BZ US $37.50
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 3 Sets Elixir Light 12 String Nanoweb Acoustic Guitar US $61.95
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 6 Sets Elixir Nanoweb Coated Custom Light Phosphor ACOUSTIC Guitar Strings 16027 US $81.50
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 Elixir 11027 Nanoweb Custom Light Coated Acoustic Guitar Strings 011 052 NEW US $13.95
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 Elixir Phosphor Bronze Guitar Strings Light Medium 12 56 16077 US $16.99
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 3 sets Elixir Nanoweb Light Phosphor Bronze Strings US $39.99
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 Elixir 80 20 Bronze 11102 Nanoweb Acoustic Medium 13 56 US $12.00
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 3 sets Elixir Nanoweb Light Medium Phosphor Bronze Strings US $39.99
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 Elixir Nanoweb Guitar Strings Light 10 46 3 SETS US $39.50
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 Elixir Nanoweb Electric Guitar Strings Super Light 9 42 3 SETS US $39.50
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 Elixir Nanoweb 80 20 Bronze Strings Medium 13 56 3 SETS US $55.29
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 Elixir Nanoweb 80 20 Bronze Strings Light 12 53 3 SETS US $55.29
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 Elixir Nanoweb 80 20 Bronze Strings Custom Light 11 52 6 SETS US $102.69
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 6 SETS of Elixir Light ELECTRIC Guitar strings 12052 US $49.99
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 Elixir 16002 Nanoweb Phosphor Bronze Extra Light Acoustic Guitar Strings 010 047 US $14.95
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 Elixir Acoustic Nanoweb Medium Strings 25 Guitar Picks 13 56 11102 Bronze US $17.99
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 Elixir 12052 Nanoweb Light Gauge Coated Electric Guitar Strings 010 046 NEW US $9.95
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 Elixir Nanoweb 80 20 Guitar Strings Light Medium 12 56 US $14.25
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 Elixir 11077 Acoustic Guitar Nanoweb x 12 Sets Light Medium Gauge 12 56 NEW US $150.00
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 Elixir 11052 Acoustic Guitar Nanoweb x 12 Sets Light Gauge 12 52 NEW US $150.00
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 Elixir 11027 Acoustic Guitar Nanoweb x 12 Sets Custom Light Gauge 11 52 NEW US $150.00
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 Elixir 11002 Acoustic Guitar Nanoweb x 12 Sets Extra Light Gauge 10 47 NEW US $150.00
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 8x ELIXIR NANOWEB ACOUSTIC GUITAR STRINGS Ultra Thin Coating LIGHT 11052 US $85.00
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 Elixir Nanoweb 80 20 Acoust Guitar Strngs X Light 10 47 US $14.25
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 Elixir Nanoweb Extra Light Acoustic Guitar Strings 2 Pack US $24.95
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 Elixir Phosphor Bronze Custom Light US $17.81
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 Elixir Electric Light Nanoweb US $16.43
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 Elixir Light Nanoweb Acoustic Guitar Strings 2 Pack US $24.95
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 ELIXIR NANOWEB PHOSPHOR BRONZE LIGHT GUITAR STRINGS 2PK US $25.95
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Can I use these strings on my guitar?
I really like these specific strings, they're Elixer Nanoweb acoustic strings. I'm in love with them. They have like an outer coating on the string that makes them so comfortable but ANYWAYS>>
I read on the Taylor website that you can't put the Elixer Nanoweb extra light acoustic strings on dreadnought guitars, but they were specifically talking about their Taylor's I THINK, that's where I need the help. I always used extra light strings on my dread and they were fine but the site is saying not to use them on dreads so idk if it's that specific string brand?? heeeellpp
But I don't know if I should try this out because I don't wanna mess up and warp my neck and bridge and need a 60 dollar set-up.
And I hate the tone of dreadnoughts, lol. That's why I hate the heavier strings. I like a sharper cleaner lighter sound, that's why I'm saving up for a taylor acoustic 114ce grand auditorium. My dread is a little ibanez 200 dollar crappy thing. I guess i'll try it.
On a cheap guitar, there is no specific technical reason why you can't use extra lights, but there are tonal reasons. However, on an expensive high quality guitar, there are some technical reasons.
On their site, they are referring to their own dreadnoughts because the factory set-up is with 13's (mediums). Acoustic guitars are more dependent on factory set-ups than electrics, and the intonation is going to be different with different gauged strings. Also, high-quality manufacturers like Taylor Martin Gibson etc use different sized nuts for their various models. The nuts used on their dreads, jumbos etc are likely filed for mediums, so a pro guitartist who wanted to use lights on a quality dread or jumbo would change the nut. That would be even more important if you were changing to mediums on a smaller guitar, as the strings would tend to bind when tuning (especially G and D). Another important reason is that the difference in tension between mediums and extra lights is quite a lot. If you have a Taylor/Martin/Gibson dread or jumbo, you should use mediums because the truss is adjusted for higher tension. If you keep extra lights on it for a long period, you could end up with a warped neck due to lack of relief on the truss rod. Tonally, on a quality guitar that can take the added string pressure, mediums are going to drive the top harder and produce more tone, so if you're using lights on your dread, you're kind of defeating the purpose of having a dread to begin with. Unless you're a big string-bender, you should try to go as heavy as you can in order to keep tone.
So basically, for YOU, what it boils down to is this: If you're playing a cheap guitar, then play the strings that you feel the most comfortable with because it probably wont affect your guitar in a technical sense. Your tone suffers, but that's all. If its a good guitar, use mediums like the manufacturer says to.
Now...all that being said, I remember many years ago, my cousin's Martin D-28 dreadnought had a sticker that said "light gauge strings only"... so obviously there are gray areas lol.
