Acheter neuf Seymour Duncan '59 Model 7 String Neck
- Bax Music En stock / Livré en 48h 135,00 €
- Michel Musique En stock / Livré en 24h 139,00 €
- Thomann En stock / Livré en 48h 143,00 €
- Michenaud Pas de stock / Livré en 24h 134,00 €
- SonoVente Pas de stock / NC 135,90 €
Annonces '59 Model 7 String Neck
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Seymour Duncan SH-1N 7 string '59 Model Neck (47201)
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Seymour Duncan SH-1N 7 string '59 Model Neck (70043)
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Seymour Duncan SH-1N 7 string '59 Model Neck (40740)
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xutosPublié le 15/10/07 à 10:52
C'est la version 4 conducteurs 7 cordes, je l'ai couplé avec un SH4-7 en bridge.
Micro très chaud, passe partout.
Les sons clairs sont bien définis, les sons saturés un peu moins, logique c'est un micro manche!
Une fois splitté, il est extraordinaire, une valeur sure!!
Micro très chaud, passe partout.
Les sons clairs sont bien définis, les sons saturés un peu moins, logique c'est un micro manche!
Une fois splitté, il est extraordinaire, une valeur sure!!
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Hatsubai'59 En 7 sous forme de chaîne
Publié le 15/04/11 à 04:03
(contenu en anglais)The Seymour Duncan ’59 Neck 7 string model is based off of one of the most popular pickups Seymour Duncan makes. It features slugs on one coil, adjustable pole pieces on the other, four conductor wiring and Alnico 5 magnet.
There are two main neck pickups that are generally considered in the Seymour Duncan lineup – the ’59 and the Jazz. Both of these models sound good, but there are some key differences that help make them unique. The ’59 is one of the most classic PAF clones on the market. It features a “tubey” low end, some scooped midrange and an extended treble range. The extra low end helps make this pickup sound pretty fat, but the low end isn’t super tight. It’s a more vintage style low end. The scooped midrange helps keep everything clear and allows the pickup to be a bit more open. The extended treble range on this gives it some sparkle, but it’s generally not so much that it’s overpowering.
I’ve used this pickup successfully in mahogany and decently in alder. In my mahogany guitar, it sounds absolutely wonderful. The notes bloom like crazy, it gets a very fat, “vowely” kinda sound, but it still remains clear. In my alder bodied guitar, however, the pickup is a bit too bright for my tastes. I’m not sure if it’s because of the wood, but it seems to have an almost single coil quality at times. For the record, yes, it’s working fine and isn’t split or being run in parallel. Speaking of that, this pickup sounds very nice both split and in parallel. Both deliver great, usable tones, unlike certain other pickups on the market. There's no worrying about the low B being overly bass heavy, either.
If you’re looking for a neck pickup in the Seymour Duncan line, this is probably the one I’d recommend the most. It’s generally more popular than the Jazz, and I prefer it towards the two. Both deliver good tones, but this is my number one go-to seven string neck humbucker in the Duncan line.
There are two main neck pickups that are generally considered in the Seymour Duncan lineup – the ’59 and the Jazz. Both of these models sound good, but there are some key differences that help make them unique. The ’59 is one of the most classic PAF clones on the market. It features a “tubey” low end, some scooped midrange and an extended treble range. The extra low end helps make this pickup sound pretty fat, but the low end isn’t super tight. It’s a more vintage style low end. The scooped midrange helps keep everything clear and allows the pickup to be a bit more open. The extended treble range on this gives it some sparkle, but it’s generally not so much that it’s overpowering.
I’ve used this pickup successfully in mahogany and decently in alder. In my mahogany guitar, it sounds absolutely wonderful. The notes bloom like crazy, it gets a very fat, “vowely” kinda sound, but it still remains clear. In my alder bodied guitar, however, the pickup is a bit too bright for my tastes. I’m not sure if it’s because of the wood, but it seems to have an almost single coil quality at times. For the record, yes, it’s working fine and isn’t split or being run in parallel. Speaking of that, this pickup sounds very nice both split and in parallel. Both deliver great, usable tones, unlike certain other pickups on the market. There's no worrying about the low B being overly bass heavy, either.
If you’re looking for a neck pickup in the Seymour Duncan line, this is probably the one I’d recommend the most. It’s generally more popular than the Jazz, and I prefer it towards the two. Both deliver good tones, but this is my number one go-to seven string neck humbucker in the Duncan line.
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Fiche technique
- Fabricant : Seymour Duncan
- Modèle : '59 Model 7 String Neck
- Série : 7/8 Humbuckers
- Catégorie : Micros pour guitare 7/8 cordes
- Poids du colis : 212 g
- Fiche créée le : 11/06/2006
Nous n'avons pas de fiche technique sur ce produit
mais votre aide est la bienvenue
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Autres catégories dans Micros guitare
Autres dénominations : 59 model 7 string neck, 59 model 7 stringneck, 59model7stringneck, 59 model7 stringneck, 59 model7 string neck, 59model 7string neck, SH-1N-7STR