11203-33-OW-PGD vs 11550-07 — Compare
Seymour Duncan STK-S10PGD YJM FURY PG Assy, OW Pickup vs Seymour Duncan Pickgrd Assy, Dave Murray, Pearloid Pickup
The YJM Fury is a matched dual-pickup set optimized for aggressive lead work with balanced output and articulate treble peaks, while the Dave Murray assembly combines Hot Rails in the neck and bridge with a brighter JB Jr. middle pickup for greater tonal versatility. Choose the YJM Fury if you prioritize lead clarity and speed; choose the Dave Murray if you want a fuller three-pickup setup with coil-splitting flexibility.
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Seymour Duncan STK-S10PGD YJM FURY PG Assy, OW Pickup
Seymour Duncan Pickgrd Assy, Dave Murray, Pearloid Pickup
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan STK-S10PGD YJM FURY PG Assy, OW Pickup | Seymour Duncan Pickgrd Assy, Dave Murray, Pearloid Pickup | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $383.00 | $385.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan STK-S10PGD YJM FURY PG Assy, OW Pickup
- ✓ Identical Alnico V pickups in neck and bridge deliver balanced, articulate output across high-speed lead lines
- ✓ Patented hum-canceling coil design eliminates 60-cycle noise while preserving pick attack definition
- ✓ Resonant peaks at 7.85 kHz (neck) and 6.22 kHz (bridge) emphasize string clarity and aggression
- ✓ High-speed YJM potentiometer provides responsive gain control without drag
Why choose Seymour Duncan Pickgrd Assy, Dave Murray, Pearloid Pickup
- ✓ Three-pickup configuration with different voice in middle position (JB Jr.) adds tonal range beyond lead playing
- ✓ Pearloid finish provides striking visual appeal with light-catching depth
- ✓ Vacuum wax potting ensures microphony and feedback stability in high-gain settings
- ✓ Four-conductor splittable lead wires on all pickups enable coil-splitting modifications
Frequently asked questions
Which is better for rhythm playing and general versatility?
The Dave Murray assembly offers more versatility with its three-pickup design, including a brighter JB Jr. middle pickup that works for rhythm textures and chord work. The YJM Fury is optimized primarily for aggressive lead playing with minimal compromise elsewhere.
How do the magnet types and DC resistance affect tone?
The YJM Fury uses Alnico V rod magnets with very close DC resistance values (25.5 kΩ neck, 25.7 kΩ bridge) for balanced, articulate output. The Dave Murray uses ceramic magnets in the Hot Rails, which deliver tighter, more compressed high-output character typical of humbucker-style pickups in single-coil format.
Can both be modified or upgraded after purchase?
The Dave Murray assembly includes four-conductor splittable wiring that explicitly enables coil-splitting modifications. The YJM Fury uses four-conductor wiring architecture supporting series, parallel, and split configurations, though modification details are less emphasized in the description.
Which fits more Stratocaster models?
Both use the 11-hole USA Strat pattern. The Dave Murray specifies compatibility with post-1964 Stratocasters, while the YJM Fury states it mounts into any guitar body using that hole pattern, suggesting broader potential compatibility.