11014-13-B vs 11014-14-B — Compare
Seymour Duncan Antiquity JB Model Black vs Seymour Duncan Antiquity Jazz Model Neck Pickup Black
The Antiquity JB is a bridge pickup (16.6K output) voiced for rock and hard rock with natural breakup, while the Antiquity Jazz is a neck pickup (7.8K output) designed for jazz and blues with smooth compression. Choose the JB if you play rock-oriented genres and need bridge-position clarity; choose the Jazz if you want a neck pickup for jazz, traditional blues, or as a matching pair with the JB bridge.
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Seymour Duncan Antiquity Jazz Model Neck Pickup Black
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan Antiquity JB Model Black | Seymour Duncan Antiquity Jazz Model Neck Pickup Black | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $169.00 | $169.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Pickup Type | Any Position | Any Position |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan Antiquity JB Model Black
- ✓ Higher output (16.6K) delivers natural breakup and sustain suited to rock and hard rock
- ✓ Bridge position configuration cuts through in a full mix
- ✓ Excellent cleaning-up at lower volumes yet maintains power when driven
Why choose Seymour Duncan Antiquity Jazz Model Neck Pickup Black
- ✓ Lower, balanced output (7.8K) excels in jazz and smooth traditional styles
- ✓ Natural compression and organic resonance ideal for nuanced, articulate playing
- ✓ Neck position pairs perfectly with the Antiquity JB for a cohesive vintage system
Frequently asked questions
Can I use these pickups together?
Yes. The Antiquity Jazz is designed as a neck pickup and pairs seamlessly with the Antiquity JB bridge model to create a fully balanced, cohesive vintage system with period-correct specifications.
Which is better for blues?
Both work for blues. The JB (bridge, 16.6K) suits blues-rock with more grit and sustain. The Jazz (neck, 7.8K) suits smoother, more traditional jazz-blues with natural compression and articulation.
Are these suitable for metal or punk?
Neither pickup is ideal for metal or djent; both are voiced for vintage warmth and articulation rather than high-gain aggression. The JB is also not recommended for punk due to its vintage character.
What's the main tonal difference?
The JB delivers warm, clear highs with sustained lows and natural breakup for rock dynamics. The Jazz provides smooth, well-defined tones with natural compression and organic resonance for refined, controlled playing.