11102-60-RZ vs 11102-60-Z — Compare
Seymour Duncan SH-10n Full Shred Reverse Zebra Pickup vs Seymour Duncan SH-10n Full Shred Zebra Pickup
Both are the same SH-10n Full Shred neck pickup with identical core specs (7.4 kΩ, 8 kHz peak, 4/4/8 EQ), but differ in finish and marketing focus. The Reverse Zebra suits players prioritizing clarity and articulation for technical work, while the standard Zebra emphasizes aggressive treble and modern rock/metal aggression—though tonally they are functionally equivalent.
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Seymour Duncan SH-10n Full Shred Reverse Zebra Pickup
Seymour Duncan SH-10n Full Shred Zebra Pickup
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan SH-10n Full Shred Reverse Zebra Pickup | Seymour Duncan SH-10n Full Shred Zebra Pickup | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $115.00 | $115.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan SH-10n Full Shred Reverse Zebra Pickup
- ✓ Reverse Zebra finish offers distinctive aesthetic choice
- ✓ Marketing emphasizes balanced clarity without harshness
- ✓ Explicitly noted as responsive to finger technique as well as picks
Why choose Seymour Duncan SH-10n Full Shred Zebra Pickup
- ✓ Standard Zebra finish with available gold or nickel cover options
- ✓ Marketed with more aggressive voicing language for metal players
- ✓ Mentions short Allen screw poles for precise adjustment capability
Frequently asked questions
Are these pickups tonally different?
No. Both share identical DC resistance (7.4 kΩ), resonant peak (8 kHz), EQ curve (4/4/8), magnet type (Alnico V), and construction methods. The difference is finish and marketing narrative rather than sound.
Which finish should I choose?
Reverse Zebra offers a distinct look; standard Zebra comes with selectable gold or nickel covers for customization. The choice is purely visual preference.
Are these pickups good for genres beyond metal?
Yes. The 8 kHz presence peak and balanced EQ make them suitable for lead and rhythm work across progressive rock, hard rock, and modern rock, though both are explicitly not recommended for blues or jazz due to their treble-forward character.
What skill level do I need for these pickups?
Both require intermediate to advanced technique to fully utilize their articulation and pick-responsiveness. They reward precise playing but are not beginner-friendly in terms of forgiving tone.