Seymour Duncan Holcomb Scourge Bridge 7St Matte Black Pickup
- Brand new in original box
- Full Seymour Duncan manufacturer's warranty
- Free shipping in the continental US
Out of stock
- SKU
- 11102-66-B-7STR
Description
Seymour Duncan Mark Holcomb Scourge Bridge 7-String Pickup — Matte Black
The Mark Holcomb Scourge Bridge 7-String is a high-output passive humbucker engineered for modern extended-range guitars, delivering aggressive articulation and cut without sacrificing clarity across all seven strings. Designed in collaboration with Trivium's Mark Holcomb, this pickup excels in heavy modern metal and progressive rock applications where harmonic definition and dynamic response matter as much as raw power.
Tone & Electronics
Built around an Alnico 8 magnet, this pickup generates high-output levels ideal for distorted and heavily compressed tones while maintaining note separation and sustain. The 4-conductor wiring with shield supports coil-splitting, series/parallel switching, and phase switching, giving you flexibility to dial in everything from aggressive humbucking tones to voiced single-coil character within a single instrument.
Design & Construction
The matte black finish provides a refined aesthetic that complements modern instrument designs while resisting fingerprints and glare. As a passive humbucker, this pickup requires no battery and integrates seamlessly into standard guitar electronics without added complexity.
Key Features
- Alnico 8 magnet for aggressive, defined output
- High-output passive humbucker design
- 7-string bridge position configuration
- 4-conductor wiring with shield
- Coil-splitting capability
- Series/parallel switching support
- Phase switching compatible
- Matte black finish
- No battery required
The Seymour Duncan Mark Holcomb Scourge delivers the tonal aggression and switching versatility demanded by modern metal and progressive players without compromise.
More Information
| Condition | New |
|---|
Reviews
At a Glance
The Seymour Duncan Mark Holcomb Scourge is a high-output passive humbucker built for 7-string extended-range guitars, engineered to cut through distorted metal and progressive tones while keeping every note articulate and separated. Designed with Trivium's Mark Holcomb, it pairs an Alnico 8 magnet with 4-conductor wiring for coil-splitting and phase switching, so you can reshape your tone without adding batteries or complications to your rig. Gigging musicians and metal players who demand aggression without losing harmonic definition will find this pickup lives up to its reputation.
Who This Is For
Great for
- ✓ Metal
- ✓ Progressive
- ✓ Djent
- ✓ Hard Rock
Not the best pick for
- – Jazz
- – Blues
- – Folk
Skill level: Intermediate · Advanced · Professional
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between this pickup and the Fishman Fluence Modern or EMG 81/85?
The Holcomb Scourge is a passive humbucker requiring no battery, whereas the Fluence is active and the EMG 81/85 require 9V power. All three are high-output designs for metal, but the Scourge emphasizes harmonic definition and note separation through its Alnico 8 magnet and coil-split capability, making it a versatile choice for players who want switching flexibility without external power.
Will this pickup fit my 7-string guitar?
This is a 7-string bridge position humbucker, so it is designed specifically for extended-range guitars in that position. Confirm your guitar uses standard humbucker spacing and bridge routing before ordering.
Can I split the coil or phase-switch this pickup?
Yes. The 4-conductor wiring with shield supports coil-splitting, series/parallel switching, and phase switching, giving you flexibility to dial in single-coil voicings and tonal variations from a single pickup without additional hardware.
Does it require a battery?
No. The Holcomb Scourge is a passive humbucker, so it integrates directly into standard guitar electronics with no battery or active circuitry needed.
What genres is this pickup best suited for?
It excels in metal, progressive, djent, and hard rock applications where aggressive articulation, harmonic definition, and tight sustain are priorities. It is not recommended for jazz, blues, or folk styles.
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