Titanium

I got these for my Kmise baritone ukulele. I read reviews saying they are not titanium. It is the core of the wound strings. It clearly indicates on the package D and G are wound. B and E are some kind of nylon. The strings sound amazing. They are well balanced and project well. Baritone ukuleles are always going to have haters but it is amazing for what it is. With these strings the tone leans towards the guitar. I think they are amazing. It may have a lot to do with how great ukulele Kmise are producing.

These strings are durable and my go-to for my ukulele. I love the sound and their feel on my fingers as I play.

I had never replaced the strings on my ukulele after 20 years, so I thought it was about time. Being used to guitar strings that fit into holes in the bridge secured by pins, these strings with loops on the end threw me for a ...loop. I just ran the string through the ukulele Bridge, back through the loop and on up to the tuners. This is not how you should do it, and one of the strings started unraveling after a couple of months. I wrote to the manufacturer and asked if I had done something wrong. They referred me to YouTube and sent me a complete set of strings! The YouTube videos were very helpful and the strings have stayed put. The tone Improvement was jaw-dropping! Not only do the new strings sound new, the tone was better than my ukulele has ever sounded!

These strings are packaged well, and they sound good too. The sound is definitely brighter than gut-like string. On first use, the "titanium" nylon strings definitely are leaning toward the feel and and sound of a steel string. I am wondering if they will mellow out a bit after stretching. Depending on the tonal nature of your instrument, the sound could get a bit too punchy. As for the feel, the smooth and glassy material is a definite upgrade over the texture of the strings that came on my Kala baritone uke. My fingers can glide over these strings without any stickiness or roughness. I'm ducking these a star based on usability issues when putting them on. They are so stiff that I needed to use a small set of pliers to pull them up over the bridge, as they were just stabbing the wood instead of flexing and gliding up over it. Additionally, the insanely clear material made it difficult to tie them the end of the bridge, as the ends and edges of the strings became practically invisible against the dark materials of my instrument. On that note: if aesthetics matter to you, the nylon strings can actually look invisible, depending on lighting conditions. It is a weird effect if you're not used to it or expecting it. I'll keep using these for now, but I'm not sure they will become a favorite.

These strings really bring out the sound of my bari. They are a bit "bolder" and offer great sustain and clarity. I typically use Aquila strings for a softer more rounded sound, but I really like these -- not so bright as to be overly agressive, but allows you to perform a great sounding range from soft/tender to bold/aggressive. Very pleased with these and planning to replace them later with the same as these may be one of the best sets I've mounted on my baritone uke.

Good tone!

Had to buy these because the jokers at Guitar Center (inexplicably) strung it up like an actual ukulele so the strings were wrong. They're perfect.

I was gonna like them but then 2 of the strings snapped for no reason...

Description is wrong, it says that the thinnest two strings are silver plated copper, but it's just nylon

Bien

Beautiful sound from these strings, warm and rich. The G string broke in half after about one week, but they kindly sent replacements.

Very generous string length, could've been enough for 2 concert ukuleles but I didn't try. Good volume, fairly bright - but they are very thick so not very comfortable to play. If that's your style these are OK strings but I much prefer fluorocarbons. Not sure why D'Addario call these Titanium, seems to be mostly marketing.

good