Worth Ukulele Strings Clear Fluoro-Carbon for 6-string Uke 63 inch

Again, Worth strings are hard to beat.

Selection of strings is very personal. Worth flurocarbon strings are my favorites because I play both acoustically and using a pickup. For my six-string Mya-Moe, having all strings made of the same material sounds very balanced to me. The sounds of each individual string never gets muddled up with all the harmonics from other strings when strumming. I especially like them for Grateful Dead covers. Of course you can adapt your playing style to get different sounds from the same strings. Acoustically, they are a little on the bright side which I want for my six-string. When plugged in, unlike a lot of other fluorocarbons, these almost sound like bright nylon strings. They sound great to me. I recommend giving them a try.

Broke the High A, but re-strung again with the the rest of the set, tension is stable, vibration is consistent, sound is excellent, no more squeaks.

So here's the deal: I believe these are good strings, but they are mislabeled on the packaging and the manufacturer's website. The owner of Worth Strings says I am wrong, they have sold these strings for 10 years all over the world, no one else has made such a claim.... but I am correct. See for yourself: the two C strings need to be swapped with the two A strings. The reason is simple: with these strings, the lower the notes, the thicker the diameter. This is true for all Worth string sets except their clear and and brown six string sets. The lowest note is the Low A, yet the thickest string is the mid C. The highest note is the high C, yet the thinnest string is the high A. My guess is there was a copy and paste error way back when, and never got sorted. But being wrong for 10 years doesn't make it more right. They kinda sorta work if you use them as labeled, but it won't be ideal.

Anyway, for the best possible sound and balanced string tensions, just swap both C strings for the two A strings. Viola, the gauges of the strings all fall into place as they should.

Side note: If you prefer wound bass strings, these Worth fluorocarbons pair very well with a Thomastik Infeld CF27 for the mid C, and a TI CF30 for the Low A. They are intended as classical guitar strings, but are also da bomb on tenor scale ukes (the CF 30 makes a great Low G string too!).