11104-41-RNc vs 11104-42-BNc — Compare
Seymour Duncan Slash 3.0 Neck Humbucker Raw Nickel Pickup vs Seymour Duncan Slash 3.0 Bridge Humbucker Black Nickel Pickup
The Slash 3.0 Neck is a higher-output, sharper-attack pickup designed for metal and hard rock lead work, while the Slash 3.0 Bridge offers controlled output optimized for blues, classic rock, and balanced rhythm/lead playing. Choose the Neck if you want aggressive articulation and sustain for heavy genres; choose the Bridge if you prefer vintage-inspired versatility with less harshness.
No sales tax on orders shipped outside California — total cost beats national retailers that charge sales tax in nearly every state.
Seymour Duncan Slash 3.0 Neck Humbucker Raw Nickel Pickup
Seymour Duncan Slash 3.0 Bridge Humbucker Black Nickel Pickup
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan Slash 3.0 Neck Humbucker Raw Nickel Pickup | Seymour Duncan Slash 3.0 Bridge Humbucker Black Nickel Pickup | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $159.00 | $159.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan Slash 3.0 Neck Humbucker Raw Nickel Pickup
- ✓ Higher output with sharper attack for lead definition and metal compatibility
- ✓ Focused lows and strong harmonic definition suit hard rock and metal players
- ✓ Responsive to pick dynamics for aggressive playing styles
- ✓ Raw nickel cover adds classic aesthetic
Why choose Seymour Duncan Slash 3.0 Bridge Humbucker Black Nickel Pickup
- ✓ Controlled output prevents muddiness and harshness in rhythm or lead contexts
- ✓ Vintage-inspired voicing works equally well for blues, classic rock, and lead work
- ✓ Cuts through mix without losing musicality in band settings
- ✓ Multiple wiring and spacing options for different guitar configurations
Frequently asked questions
Can I use just the Bridge pickup for a complete guitar setup?
Yes, the Bridge is designed as a standalone workhorse for rhythm and lead work across multiple genres. The Neck is engineered specifically for neck position voicing and should be paired with a bridge pickup for a complete two-pickup system.
Which pickup is better for metal?
The Neck Humbucker is specifically listed as ideal for metal with its higher output, sharper attack, and focused lows. The Bridge is noted as not ideal for metal, making the Neck the clear choice for that genre.
What's the main tonal difference between these pickups?
The Neck offers higher output with a sharper attack and stronger sustain for lead clarity, while the Bridge provides controlled output that cuts through without harshness, optimized for both rhythm and lead versatility in blues and classic rock settings.
Are both pickups built with the same construction methods?
Both use hand-built Santa Barbara construction, vacuum wax-potting, rough-cast Alnico 5 magnets, and wood spacers. The main difference is the Bridge offers multiple wiring and spacing options for guitar compatibility, while the Neck focuses on its higher-output voicing.