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Seymour Duncan Antiquity For Jazz Bass Neck Pickup vs Seymour Duncan Antiquity For Jazz Bass Bridge Pickup
The Antiquity For Jazz Bass Neck Pickup is positioned specifically as a neck pickup with RWRP hum-canceling technology designed to pair with a bridge pickup, while the Antiquity For Jazz Bass Bridge Pickup is the bridge counterpart built for standalone or paired use across all skill levels. Choose the Neck Pickup if you're building a dual-pickup setup seeking hum-free blending; choose the Bridge Pickup if you need the bridge position or want a simpler single-pickup solution.
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Seymour Duncan Antiquity For Jazz Bass Neck Pickup
Seymour Duncan Antiquity For Jazz Bass Bridge Pickup
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan Antiquity For Jazz Bass Neck Pickup | Seymour Duncan Antiquity For Jazz Bass Bridge Pickup | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $119.00 | $119.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Pickup Type | Neck | Bridge |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan Antiquity For Jazz Bass Neck Pickup
- ✓ RWRP reverse wound/reverse polarity eliminates hum when paired with a bridge pickup
- ✓ Engineered specifically for neck position with proper phase alignment for dual-pickup blending
- ✓ Protruding magnet design at top and bottom ensures even response across all four strings
Why choose Seymour Duncan Antiquity For Jazz Bass Bridge Pickup
- ✓ Accessible to beginners while satisfying advanced and professional players
- ✓ Suitable for bridge position installation or as a standalone pickup
- ✓ Low output characteristic preserves natural dynamics and articulation
Frequently asked questions
Can I use just one of these pickups, or do I need both?
The Bridge Pickup is designed for standalone use or paired configuration. The Neck Pickup's RWRP hum-canceling is optimized for pairing with a bridge pickup, so it works best as part of a two-pickup setup, though it can function alone.
What's the difference in output between these two?
The Bridge Pickup is described as having low output that preserves natural dynamics. The Neck Pickup description emphasizes smooth response and articulate midrange. Both are vintage-voiced for jazz tones rather than hot output levels.
Which one should I choose if I'm just starting out?
The Bridge Pickup lists beginner as an appropriate skill level, making it more accessible for newcomers. The Neck Pickup is recommended for intermediate, advanced, and professional players, suggesting it's best suited after you've developed your technique.
Are these pickups made with the same materials and construction?
Both feature Alnico 2 magnets, push-back cloth wire, and wax potting for authentic vintage character. The key difference is the Neck Pickup uses RWRP (reverse wound/reverse polarity) specifically for hum-free dual-pickup operation, while the Bridge Pickup uses standard construction.