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Seymour Duncan Antiquity Bridge Pickup For 1955 Telecaster vs Seymour Duncan Antiquity 2 Twang Neck Pickup For Telecaster
The Antiquity Bridge is a bridge-position pickup delivering bright, punchy articulation with bell-like clarity and natural compression, while the Antiquity 2 Twang Neck is a neck-position pickup emphasizing vintage warmth and twangy midrange with low-output clarity. Choose the Bridge if you want cutting high-end definition and pick responsiveness; choose the Neck if you prioritize warm, organic cleans and smooth chord work.
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Seymour Duncan Antiquity Bridge Pickup For 1955 Telecaster
Seymour Duncan Antiquity 2 Twang Neck Pickup For Telecaster
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan Antiquity Bridge Pickup For 1955 Telecaster | Seymour Duncan Antiquity 2 Twang Neck Pickup For Telecaster | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $129.00 | $129.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Pickup Type | Bridge | Neck |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan Antiquity Bridge Pickup For 1955 Telecaster
- ✓ Hand-ground Alnico 5 magnets with raised D and G pole construction for enhanced string-to-string response
- ✓ 6.4K DC Ohms output delivers bright, punchy articulation with controlled low-end warmth
- ✓ Responsive to pick attack and finger dynamics for organic vintage character
- ✓ Drop-in compatible with 1955 Telecaster bridge position
Why choose Seymour Duncan Antiquity 2 Twang Neck Pickup For Telecaster
- ✓ Neck-position voicing optimized for vintage warmth and articulate clean tones
- ✓ Twangy midrange character with organic breakup for authentic Telecaster feel
- ✓ Low-output design preserves clarity and dynamic responsiveness in neck position
- ✓ Budget-friendly vintage alternative to original 1950s pickups
Frequently asked questions
Can I use both of these pickups together in one guitar?
Yes. The Bridge is designed for bridge position, and the Neck is designed for neck position. Together they form a complete vintage Telecaster-voiced pair. You would need to purchase both separately to outfit a full guitar.
What is the key difference in output and tone between these two?
The Bridge sits at 6.4K DC Ohms with bright, punchy articulation and open air. The Neck features lower output with emphasis on vintage warmth, twangy midrange, and organic breakup. They are voiced for their respective positions on the instrument.
Are these pickups suitable for beginners?
Yes, both are rated for beginner through professional skill levels. They are forgiving, dynamic-responsive pickups that reward technique without requiring expert playing. The vintage character and natural compression make them educational tools for developing touch.
Will either of these work in a 1955 Telecaster replica or a modern Telecaster copy?
The Bridge is explicitly stated as compatible with 1955 Telecaster bridge position. The Neck is described as compatible with Telecasters generally. Always verify your guitar's pickup cavity dimensions and position-specific wiring before purchase, but both should fit standard Telecaster rout sizes.