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Seymour Duncan Antiquity Soapbar P-90 Neck Pickup (Cream) vs Seymour Duncan Antiquity Soapbar P-90 Bridge Pickup (Cream)
Both are vintage-voiced P-90 pickups from the same Antiquity line, differing only in position: the Neck has smoother midrange suited to lead work and soloing, while the Bridge offers slightly more output and articulation for rhythm and overall balance. Choose the Neck for expressive, warm lead tones or the Bridge for versatile all-around playing.
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Seymour Duncan Antiquity Soapbar P-90 Neck Pickup (Cream)
Seymour Duncan Antiquity Soapbar P-90 Bridge Pickup (Cream)
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan Antiquity Soapbar P-90 Neck Pickup (Cream) | Seymour Duncan Antiquity Soapbar P-90 Bridge Pickup (Cream) | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $139.00 | $139.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Pickup Type | Neck | Bridge |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan Antiquity Soapbar P-90 Neck Pickup (Cream)
- ✓ Smooth midrange ideal for singing leads and solos
- ✓ Vintage compression adds character to sustained notes
- ✓ Perfect for blues and jazz phrasing
- ✓ Works across all skill levels
Why choose Seymour Duncan Antiquity Soapbar P-90 Bridge Pickup (Cream)
- ✓ Balanced output handles rhythm and lead equally well
- ✓ Slightly more articulate for clean definition
- ✓ Broader genre flexibility including folk styles
- ✓ Consistent performance across beginner to pro
Frequently asked questions
Can I use both together in the same guitar?
Yes. The Neck and Bridge are designed as a matched pair within the Antiquity line, so pairing them creates a cohesive vintage P-90 voice throughout the guitar while maintaining each position's tonal character.
Which is better for funk and indie?
The Neck excels at the smooth, articulate funk tones and indie textures listed, but the Bridge's balanced output and articulation also support these genres well—choice depends on whether you favor compressed warmth (Neck) or clarity (Bridge).
Do these have different output levels?
The Bridge has slightly higher and more balanced output than the Neck, which is typical for bridge-position pickups. The Neck's smoother response suits lead work, while the Bridge's extra definition aids rhythm clarity.
Are these suitable for beginners?
Both are rated for beginner through professional skill levels and offer forgiving, warm vintage tones that respond well to technique development at any level.