11104-01-RNBc-TS vs 11104-01-RNRc-GM — Compare

Seymour Duncan APH-1n Alnico II Pro Raw Nickel Bdr TShll Pickup vs Seymour Duncan APH-1n Alnico II Pro Raw Nickel Rad Gold Msh Pickup

The APH-1n Bridge is optimized for cutting through mixes in rock and metal with a more aggressive treble peak, while the APH-1n Neck prioritizes smooth, balanced response ideal for blues and jazz chord work. Choose the Bridge for high-gain applications and lead definition; choose the Neck for versatile, articulate neck-position play across multiple genres.

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

Seymour Duncan APH-1n Alnico II Pro Raw Nickel Bdr TShll Pickup

$145.00
View Seymour Duncan APH-1n Alnico II Pro Raw Nickel Bdr TShll Pickup

Seymour Duncan APH-1n Alnico II Pro Raw Nickel Rad Gold Msh Pickup

$145.00
View Seymour Duncan APH-1n Alnico II Pro Raw Nickel Rad Gold Msh Pickup

Specs side by side

Seymour Duncan APH-1n Alnico II Pro Raw Nickel Bdr TShll PickupSeymour Duncan APH-1n Alnico II Pro Raw Nickel Rad Gold Msh Pickup
Price$145.00$145.00
BrandSeymour DuncanSeymour Duncan
ConditionNewNew

Why choose Seymour Duncan APH-1n Alnico II Pro Raw Nickel Bdr TShll Pickup

  • 8.4 kΩ DC resistance provides slightly hotter output for aggressive tones
  • Bridge position design cuts through dense mixes and heavy gain
  • Excellent for rock, hard rock, and metal applications
  • Raw nickel finish with clean aesthetic

Why choose Seymour Duncan APH-1n Alnico II Pro Raw Nickel Rad Gold Msh Pickup

  • 7.85 kΩ DC resistance offers controlled, balanced output for neck position
  • Gold mesh cover adds visual distinction and classic appeal
  • Voiced for blues, jazz, and studio session versatility
  • Scooped low-end and bright top-end ideal for chord clarity
Bottom line: Buy the Bridge model if you need aggressive presence and cutting power for lead work and heavy genres. Buy the Neck model if you want smooth, vintage-forward response for balanced playing across multiple styles and positions.

Frequently asked questions

Can I use the Neck pickup in a bridge position or vice versa?

While both share the same Alnico 2 magnet and similar EQ voicing, they are engineered for their respective positions. The Bridge has higher DC resistance (8.4 kΩ) for more output, while the Neck sits at 7.85 kΩ for balanced response. Using them in opposite positions may not deliver the intended tonal character.

Which pickup is better for jazz and blues?

The APH-1n Neck is specifically designed for blues and jazz with its scooped low-end and articulate midrange. The Bridge model is marketed for rock and metal where cutting through the mix takes priority over traditional jazz warmth.

Are these pickups suitable for studio work?

Yes, both are hand-built, wax-potted, and recommended for studio sessions. The Neck offers more versatility across genres, while the Bridge excels in high-gain and rock recording scenarios.

What is the practical difference in output between them?

The Bridge pickup's 8.4 kΩ resistance versus the Neck's 7.85 kΩ means slightly hotter output from the Bridge, making it more suitable for driving amplifiers in aggressive contexts while the Neck remains balanced and responsive to dynamics.

🎸

Welcome! Before we chat…

Drop your name and email so we can follow up if you reach us after hours.

We never share your info.

🟢 Specialist connected