tukiguitarman Posted June 8, 2007 Report Posted June 8, 2007 hi I am in the proces of finishing and rescuing my first exotic custom double neck GUITARA(Made in Calcutta India).The body of this double neck guitar is a 2 piece hard rock maple block and now it is sounding a bit on the shriller side-though i know the electronics are not up to scratch as mentioned in my previous topic-schematics for double neck. I know maple is a slightly treble heavy wood so to compensate for that im hunting for some really ddark/fat sounding pickups. I have heard some good things about the dimarzio super distortion but hav never tried one any other clues would be highly appreciated. Thanks tuki Quote
Acousticraft Posted June 8, 2007 Report Posted June 8, 2007 (edited) Have a look at their website as they describe there pickup sounds very well. Edited June 8, 2007 by Acousticraft Quote
CrazyManAndy Posted June 8, 2007 Report Posted June 8, 2007 Yeh, I'd check out their website. And you might invest in one of these: http://www.rsguitarworks.net/rsstore/produ...3&language= CMA Quote
IbanezFreak666 Posted June 8, 2007 Report Posted June 8, 2007 EMGs, but with a 12 string they might "mush" it a bit too much. but pretty much any high output humbucker is going to be bass heavy Quote
Keegan Posted June 8, 2007 Report Posted June 8, 2007 (edited) Seymour Duncan SH-8s are the bassiest ones SD carries: Details: http://www.guitarelectronics.com/product/SH8 Tracks: http://www.seymourduncan.com/SDToneWizard/Hummer/Track40.mp3 (Clean Bridge) http://www.seymourduncan.com/SDToneWizard/Hummer/Track41.mp3 (Clean Neck) http://www.seymourduncan.com/SDToneWizard/Hummer/Track42.mp3 (Dirty Bridge) http://www.seymourduncan.com/SDToneWizard/Hummer/Track43.mp3 (Dirty Neck) If price isn't a concern check out bareknuckle pickups I'm pretty sure the Warpig is their heaviest pickup http://www.bareknucklepickups.co.uk/ZH-warpig.html Sound clip to give you an idea of the insane bass on these things: http://bareknucklepickups.co.uk/forum/download.php?id=1784 Edited June 8, 2007 by Keegan Quote
retro_10s Posted June 9, 2007 Report Posted June 9, 2007 I believe it would also be worth using 250k pots as they offer a Warmer tone compared to 500k which are quite bright. Quote
black_labb Posted June 10, 2007 Report Posted June 10, 2007 I believe it would also be worth using 250k pots as they offer a Warmer tone compared to 500k which are quite bright. or just turning the tone pot down a bit, to the same level as a 250 k Quote
CrazyManAndy Posted June 10, 2007 Report Posted June 10, 2007 I believe it would also be worth using 250k pots as they offer a Warmer tone compared to 500k which are quite bright. or just turning the tone pot down a bit, to the same level as a 250 k Yeh, as my friend ChrisK advised me over at the guitarnuts forum, a 500k pot is like a 250k pot that goes to "12". Once you turn the pot down to about 8, you're at the top end of the 250k pot range. CMA Quote
Southpa Posted June 10, 2007 Report Posted June 10, 2007 There is also the option of using a higher value capacitor(s) which should cut out some of the high frequencies. I made a tele from a solid block of wrn. maple, not as dense as eastern maple and with a SD - Hotstack (single coil sized HB) in the neck position it sounds quite mellow. The SD Vintage 54 in the bridge position combined with .047 cap makes it sound like a tele should. Quote
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