Daddario EXL110-3D

When I stared playing in the '90s I used Ernie Ball Regular Slinkys. The tone was ok, but they rusted up quickly, and were always breaking. I thought that was just what happened to guitar strings. About 6 years ago I bought a new Fender AVRI '65 Reissue from Thomann. It had Fender stings on, and I was surprised how nice they were compared to the Ernie Balls. So I moved onto Fender 250's. They didn't rust, but still broke once in a while.

Then a few years ago I watched a Greg Koch vid and he said he used D'Addario XL's, because they didn't break. So I tried a set. He's right, they don't. They're easy to bend, don't rust and don't break. If they'll do for the Gristlemaster, they'll do for me (and you).

I recommend these stings

I keep these in heavy rotation because they offer a familiar, predictable feel on my ES-335. When freshly strung, they provide a snappy, percussive attack that brings out the best in my sound. The value of the 3-pack is undeniable, ensuring I always have a backup set in my gig bag for a quick string change before a session or rehearsal.
You rarely, if ever, find a dead string or a manufacturing defect in a D'Addario pack. The color-coded ball ends and sealed inner bag keep the strings fresh and easy to identify. The .010 gauge offers enough resistance for stable tuning while remaining easy to bend.
Compared to coated alternatives, these lose their new string elasticity and feel relatively quickly. The brilliant high-end tends to fade after just a few days of playing.
The D'Addario EXL110s are the ultimate workhorse string. They sound fantastic right out of the package and offer a highly reliable playing experience. However, the trade-off for that classic uncoated feel is longevity. The pristine top-end clarity disappears a bit too quickly for my liking, requiring more frequent changes to maintain that signature bite.

I have been using D'Addario strings for almost a decade and they never disappointed me. I usually use 9 guage strings, but because my telecaster recently had an upgrade and needed to be restrung I considered giving the 10 guage strings a try. This gave me the opportunity to tune down more without the strings getting to loose. And after all, my telecaster is the only guitar I own that has a fixed bridge, so it wouldn't have the problem of the floating bridge being out of position etc. The 10 guage strings sound a bit fuller, but they retain the highs so it's still very defined.
I must say that only having played on 9's for so long, it was quite the challenge to adapt to the heavier strings. The upside of this, is when I switch back to a 9 guage string guitar playing becomes easier. The variety of switching between string guages is something I would recommend. After some time, you will adapt quicker between the switches.
To sum it up: These strings are just what you're looking for. They might seem very basic, but that means you can't go wrong choosing these ones. Also, they come in a pack of three!