11203-33-OW-PGD vs 11205-25-B — Compare
Seymour Duncan STK-S10PGD YJM FURY PG Assy, OW Pickup vs Seymour Duncan Little '78 Strat Black Pickup Set
The YJM Fury is a high-output metal and shred weapon with aggressive articulation and hum cancellation, while the Little '78 is a vintage-voiced blues and rock set with lower output and compressed character. Choose the YJM Fury if you play fast technical metal; choose the Little '78 if you prefer classic '70s Strat tone for blues, jazz, and studio work.
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Seymour Duncan STK-S10PGD YJM FURY PG Assy, OW Pickup
Seymour Duncan Little '78 Strat Black Pickup Set
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan STK-S10PGD YJM FURY PG Assy, OW Pickup | Seymour Duncan Little '78 Strat Black Pickup Set | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $383.00 | $387.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Series | Seymour Duncan Loaded Pickguards | Seymour Duncan 78 Model |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan STK-S10PGD YJM FURY PG Assy, OW Pickup
- ✓ High DC resistance (25.5–25.7 kΩ) delivers aggressive output and sustain for metal and shredding
- ✓ Patented hum-canceling technology eliminates 60-cycle noise while preserving treble snap
- ✓ Alnico V rod magnets with resonant peaks at 7.85 kHz (neck) and 6.22 kHz (bridge) emphasize pick attack and string definition
- ✓ No-lube YJM potentiometer provides responsive gain control without drag
Why choose Seymour Duncan Little '78 Strat Black Pickup Set
- ✓ Vintage A2 magnet voicing delivers authentic '70s Strat character without excessive output
- ✓ Lower DC resistance (4.81–5.75 kΩ) produces articulate, slightly compressed tone ideal for blues, jazz, and funk
- ✓ Upper midrange emphasis (Mid +7.1 to +7.4) cuts through mixes while staying responsive to dynamics
- ✓ Complete three-pickup set at budget price with passive design and no battery dependency
Frequently asked questions
Which pickup set is better for metal and shredding?
The YJM Fury is purpose-built for metal and shredding, with high DC resistance (25.5–25.7 kΩ), aggressive response, and treble peaks emphasizing pick attack. The Little '78's vintage lower output (20.2–27.2 mV) and compressed character are not designed for metal genres.
Which is better for blues, jazz, and studio work?
The Little '78 is the clear choice for these styles, featuring authentic '70s voicing, A2 magnets, upper midrange emphasis, and a naturally compressed character that responds well to picking dynamics. The YJM Fury's aggressive presence peaks and hum cancellation are optimized for lead shredding, not vintage clarity.
What is the main difference in output and tone character?
The YJM Fury uses Alnico V rod magnets with very high DC resistance to produce aggressive, articulate tone with pronounced treble and pick definition. The Little '78 uses A2 magnets with much lower DC resistance (4.81–5.75 kΩ) to deliver a slightly compressed, vintage-accurate character with upper midrange punch and lower overall output.
Do both support flexible wiring configurations?
Yes, both feature 4-conductor wiring that supports series, parallel, and split-coil configurations. The YJM Fury includes a loaded pickguard assembly ready to drop in, while the Little '78 is a pickup set requiring installation into your existing electronics.