An ultra-fine layer of D’Addario’s exclusive EXP Coating is bonded to the 80/20 Bronze wrap wire which is then wound onto the hex-shaped core wire, resulting in a built-in barrier against corrosion and wear. Strings retain their inherent extra-bright tone and natural feel, yet last 3-4 times longer than traditional strings. These are D’Addario’s brightest-sounding extended play strings.
E – 0.013
B – 0.017
G – 0.026
D – 0.035
A – 0.045
E – 0.056
"Perfect Strings"
These strings will not easily rust, they never show dirt or grime and never flake.
The strings are a bit pricey, BUT you must realize that they pay for themselves around the 1st month you've had them. Because you don't have to change the strings, you're saving money.
The quality of the strings are extreemly high, as I stated before they have never slipped on me after first tuning. A capo will not cause need for re-tuning on these strings and they're very easy to put on your guitar, clearly labled and packaged.
I feel confident in using these strings on ANY of my future guitars, and they do make me have a bit more faith in the company.
a customer from aol.com (8/27/2005)
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Martin Marquis Strings are specifically designed to give you excellent tone, clarity, and response. The Marquis silk-wrapped ball end helps reduce wear on the bridge and bridge plate, making them ideal for valuable, vintage instruments. Martin also recommends them as the top choice for restringing your guitar for daily use.
M1000 Extra Light: .010, .014, .023w, .030w, .039w, .047w
Tension: 130.2
M1100 Light: .012, .016, .025w, .032w, .042w, .054w
Tension: 160.5
M1200 Medium: .013, .017, .026w, .035w, .045w, .056w
Tension: 181.1
Lovely tone. Deep bass, mids are clear and seperation is great, highs are sparkly without being too sharp. Dig in and it responds beautifully, especially with a flat pick. It projects well and is is very loud – deceptive for this slim body style. Altogether, this is the perfect tonal package as far as I'm concerned.
A functionally-appointed guitar with Indian rosewood back and sides, Adirondack (Red spruce) top and Ebony bridge/fingerboard. The Adirondack top is the twist to the tale, this type of spruce top was used mainly pre WWII and if you want a new guitar with that vintage pre-war sound and don't want to go to a custom shop, then take a look at this model – it's simply brilliant.
Action was set up really well, no buzzing, no cosmetic flaws, just great Martin build quality and craftsmanship.
Jim Worley (11/16/2007)
Marquis
I have used many types of strings from elixers to Dean Markley's and everything in between but you cannot find a better sounding string than the Martin Marquis. I use them on an 82 Yamaha FG180 and when I first play with strangers in a jam session (playing Martin Guitars) they ask me "damn what kind/brand of guitar is that"? I tell them "it's the strings" although the guitar is not a high end instrument it is a good guitar. The marquis really set it off. Most of the time the strings hold up but here lately i have had some durability and tuning problems (not staying tuned). Do they sell lower end or reproduction marquis that i am not aware of. Anyway these are good strings man.
Fender Six from Magnolia, Arkansas (Jul 23, 2008)
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