11102-29-P-BlkM-7Str vs 11102-31-A-SB-8Str — Compare

Seymour Duncan 7-String Invader Neck, Passive Mount, BlkMetal Pickup vs Seymour Duncan 8-String Invader Bridge, Active Mount, Soapbar Pickup

The 7-String Invader Neck is a mid-output neck position pickup (7.2 kΩ DCR) with vocal midrange emphasis, while the 8-String Invader Bridge is a high-output bridge position pickup (22.1 kΩ DCR) designed for extended-range instruments. Choose the 7-String Neck if you play seven-string and want articulate string definition in the neck position; choose the 8-String Bridge if you play eight-string and need aggressive high-output punch for the bridge.

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

Seymour Duncan 7-String Invader Neck, Passive Mount, BlkMetal Pickup

$145.00
View Seymour Duncan 7-String Invader Neck, Passive Mount, BlkMetal Pickup

Seymour Duncan 8-String Invader Bridge, Active Mount, Soapbar Pickup

$145.00
View Seymour Duncan 8-String Invader Bridge, Active Mount, Soapbar Pickup

Specs side by side

Seymour Duncan 7-String Invader Neck, Passive Mount, BlkMetal PickupSeymour Duncan 8-String Invader Bridge, Active Mount, Soapbar Pickup
Price$145.00$145.00
BrandSeymour DuncanSeymour Duncan
ConditionNewNew

Why choose Seymour Duncan 7-String Invader Neck, Passive Mount, BlkMetal Pickup

  • ✓ Moderate 7.2 kΩ output suited to seven-string extended drop tunings
  • ✓ Vocal 8 kHz midrange peak cuts through dense chord voicings with clarity
  • ✓ Purpose-built neck position with articulate individual-string definition
  • ✓ Passive humbucker mount fits standard guitar cavities

Why choose Seymour Duncan 8-String Invader Bridge, Active Mount, Soapbar Pickup

  • ✓ High 22.1 kΩ output handles tight low-end demands of eight-string instruments
  • ✓ Soapbar form factor with exposed hex poles for visual impact and magnetic optimization
  • ✓ Overwound coils deliver aggressive punch without feedback squeal
  • ✓ Four-conductor lead wire enables coil-splitting and series/parallel switching
Bottom line: Pick the 7-String Invader Neck if you own a seven-string guitar and play in the neck position for rhythm or leads. Pick the 8-String Invader Bridge if you play an eight-string instrument and need high-output bridge position aggression.

Frequently asked questions

Which pickup works for eight-string guitars?

Only the 8-String Invader Bridge is designed for eight-string instruments. The 7-String Invader Neck is engineered for seven-string guitars and their specific extended frequency response needs.

What's the output difference between these two?

The 7-String Neck has 7.2 kΩ DCR (moderate output for articulation), while the 8-String Bridge has 22.1 kΩ DCR (high output for aggressive punch). Higher DCR means more volume and sustain.

Do these pickups fit my guitar without modification?

The 7-String Neck uses passive mount and fits standard seven-string neck cavities. The 8-String Bridge uses active mount and requires a guitar routed for active pickups; passive-routed guitars need routing modification.

Which is better for djent and progressive metal?

Both excel in djent and progressive metal. The 7-String Neck works for seven-string applications with vocal midrange definition; the 8-String Bridge suits eight-string instruments with extreme gain and tight low-end control.

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