Ernie Ball 2215 Skinny Top Heavy Bottom 10-52
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Essential Information About Ernie Ball Slinky Strings
Essential Information About Ernie Ball Slinky Strings
- Electric guitar string reference: balanced sound, with brightness that stands out in the mix
- Good tuning stability and familiar feel, ideal for rehearsals and on stage
- Proven construction: hexagonal steel core, steel wire with tin plating and steel winding
- Two essential gauges to suit your playing style: versatility or heavy lows
Manufacturer Information
Ernie Ball
https://www.ernieball.com
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Safety manager:
Algam SAS
Email: contact@algam.net
Address:
A Classic That Works on (Almost) Every Guitar
You can't go wrong with Slinky strings: they offer a clear attack, bright highs, and consistent response across the entire fretboard. The Regular Slinky are the safe choice if you're unsure (comfort, versatility, rock/pop/blues). The Skinny Top Heavy Bottom maintain smooth highs for bends while adding tighter, more powerful lows, perfect for riffs and lower tunings.
Technical specifications
| Tension | Hard | Draw | 10-13-17-30-42-52 |
| Type of cord attachment | Ball end | 1st cord pull | 10 |
| Category | electric | Nbr of strings | 6 |
| Classification | Skinny top heavy bottom | Material | nickel-plated steel |
| Brand | Ernie Ball | Materials | steel wire with tin plating, steel winding |
| Type | electric guitar strings | Regular Slinky gauge | 10-13-17-26-36-46 |
| Construction | hexagonal steel core | Skinny Top Heavy Bottom gauge | 10-13-17-30-42-52 |
Customer reviews
What customers say
Summarized and selected by AI from recent customer reviews
Customers praised these guitar strings for exceptional quality and value. Described as "the best strings" with "solid" construction, they're highly recommended for Drop D and Drop C tunings. Shoppers noted excellent sound quality, comfortable playability, and reasonable longevity. The heavy bottom gauge (10-52) provides strong bass presence and sustain while maintaining flexibility for bends on higher strings. Ideal for rock and metal genres.
Review highlights
- âPerfect for Drop D, just right for Drop C. These strings are great!â
- âFor me, the best stringsâ
- âStrong bass presence and reinforced sustain. Much more balanced than standard gauge!â
Based on 36 reviews
- 3 stars, 0 reviews
- 2 stars, 0 reviews
- 1 star, 0 reviews
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As said in the previous comments, perfect for drop D (System Of A Down, among others): they hold the tuning superbly well, and are not soft during the game, due to the higher pull than the classic Slinky.
Recommended for Metal or any other genre with... brutal tones!Automatically translated
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At the top! Strong bass and reinforced sustain. I find it much more balanced than a standard tie rod. I sometimes use a .09 high E string on my Telecaster 52 which has a fairly round neck and a fairly large string height. I am gaining in fluidity of games!
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Mounted on a Cort EVL X5 for heavy drop D then standard D. It's going well. You could almost raise a tie rod even higher as needed. It improves the Metal sound one tone down:)
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Good value for money, the sound is good, the comfort as well. As long as you maintain your instrument a little, the lifespan is reasonable.
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Ideal for adding more power and richness to the sound
For example, when you tune in to a lower tone:
A sound rich in harmonicsAutomatically translated
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Questions frequently asked
What is the gauge of the Ernie Ball 2215 Skinny Top Heavy Bottom strings?
The set features a gauge of 10-13-17-30-42-52, with the high E string at .010 and the low E string at .052.
Are these 10-52 strings suitable for riffs and lower tunings?
The three treble strings at 10-13-17 maintain flexibility suitable for bends. The bass strings at 30-42-52 provide increased tension for riffs and lower tunings.
What material are these electric guitar strings made of?
They have a hex-shaped steel core. The wire is tin-plated, and the wound strings have a nickel-plated steel wrap. This composition applies to all six ball-end strings.
How do these gauges differ from a Regular Slinky 10-46 set?
Compared to Regular Slinky 10-13-17-26-36-46, the three treble strings remain the same. The bass strings change from 26-36-46 to 30-42-52.
Do these strings have ball ends?
Each string is fitted with a ball end.



