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Seymour Duncan P90 Silencer Neck Dog Ear Cream Pickup vs Seymour Duncan P90 Silencer Bridge Dog Ear Vintage Cream Pickup
The key difference is position: the Neck model prioritizes balanced clarity and articulation for lead work and jazz voicings, while the Bridge model emphasizes thick mids and woody lows optimized for rhythm and vintage character. Choose Neck for genres requiring note definition; choose Bridge for classic rock and blues foundations.
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Seymour Duncan P90 Silencer Neck Dog Ear Cream Pickup
Seymour Duncan P90 Silencer Bridge Dog Ear Vintage Cream Pickup
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan P90 Silencer Neck Dog Ear Cream Pickup | Seymour Duncan P90 Silencer Bridge Dog Ear Vintage Cream Pickup | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $145.00 | $145.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan P90 Silencer Neck Dog Ear Cream Pickup
- ✓ Neck position winding optimized for clarity and reduced feedback
- ✓ Alnico V magnet delivers tonal warmth and extended sustain
- ✓ Balanced output suits both clean and overdriven tones across amp settings
- ✓ Articulate, woody response ideal for jazz and indie applications
Why choose Seymour Duncan P90 Silencer Bridge Dog Ear Vintage Cream Pickup
- ✓ Ceramic magnet provides vintage-spec output and response curve
- ✓ Dual slave coil design preserves authentic P90 character without coloring
- ✓ 2-conductor braided wire ensures reliable shielding and clean signal
- ✓ 10.2K ohms DC resistance optimized for classic rock and punk tones
Frequently asked questions
What's the main tonal difference between these two?
The Neck model emphasizes articulation, clarity, and woody response with balanced midrange, while the Bridge model delivers thicker mids, woody lows, and more expressive highs optimized for rhythm playing. Neck suits lead work; Bridge suits foundational groove.
Why do they use different magnets?
The Neck uses Alnico V for extended sustain and warmth in a position that benefits from note bloom, while the Bridge uses Ceramic for vintage-spec output and the punch needed for rhythm definition. Each magnet complements its position's role.
Are these suitable for metal or heavier genres?
No. Both are explicitly not ideal for metal or thrash metal due to their mid-forward P90 character and lower output relative to metal-spec pickups. They excel in blues, rock, jazz, and garage contexts.
Which is better for a player learning jazz and blues?
Both work well; choose based on guitar type and playing focus. If your guitar has a neck pickup slot, the Neck Silencer's clarity suits jazz lines. If you need a complete P90 set or focus on rhythm blues, the Bridge Silencer pairs well with a standard neck pickup.