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Seymour Duncan Antiquity Neck Pickup For 1955 Telecaster vs Seymour Duncan Antiquity Bridge Pickup For 1955 Telecaster

The Antiquity Neck is warmer and more sustaining for smooth leads and rhythm work, while the Antiquity Bridge is brighter and punchier with bell-like clarity for cutting through the mix. Choose the Neck for fluid, warm tones; choose the Bridge for articulate, defined treble response.

No sales tax on orders shipped outside California — total cost beats national retailers that charge sales tax in nearly every state.

Seymour Duncan Antiquity Neck Pickup For 1955 Telecaster

$129.00
View Seymour Duncan Antiquity Neck Pickup For 1955 Telecaster

Seymour Duncan Antiquity Bridge Pickup For 1955 Telecaster

$129.00
View Seymour Duncan Antiquity Bridge Pickup For 1955 Telecaster

Specs side by side

Seymour Duncan Antiquity Neck Pickup For 1955 TelecasterSeymour Duncan Antiquity Bridge Pickup For 1955 Telecaster
Price$129.00$129.00
BrandSeymour DuncanSeymour Duncan
Pickup TypeNeckBridge
ConditionNewNew

Why choose Seymour Duncan Antiquity Neck Pickup For 1955 Telecaster

  • Warm, dynamic tone ideal for blues phrasing and vocal-like sustain
  • Responsive to pick dynamics and finger nuance
  • Smooth articulation without harshness in neck position

Why choose Seymour Duncan Antiquity Bridge Pickup For 1955 Telecaster

  • Bright, punchy output with bell-like clarity and natural compression
  • Raised D and G pole construction balances string response across the fretboard
  • 6.4K DC Ohms delivers period-correct 1955 Telecaster snap and definition
Bottom line: Buy the Antiquity Neck if you want warm, singing sustain for lead work and smooth rhythm tones. Buy the Antiquity Bridge if you prioritize articulate high-end clarity and punchy attack that cuts through a mix.

Frequently asked questions

Can I use both pickups together in the same guitar?

Yes. These are designed as a matched pair for 1955 Telecaster position compatibility. Using both the Neck and Bridge together gives you the full vintage Telecaster palette—warm neck tones and bright bridge definition.

Which is better for country music?

Both suit country, but the Bridge excels at the bright, twangy articulation traditional country requires, while the Neck works well for smoother country lead lines and rhythm texture.

What's the main tonal difference between them?

The Neck emphasizes warmth, sustain, and dynamic responsiveness; the Bridge prioritizes brightness, punch, and bell-like clarity with natural compression for cutting treble definition.

Are these suitable for beginners?

Yes. Both are listed for all skill levels and offer responsive, forgiving vintage tone that rewards both careful finger control and aggressive picking without harshness.

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