11102-91-B8 vs 11102-95-P-Blk-8Str — Compare
Seymour Duncan Black Winter bridge 8-String Pickup vs Seymour Duncan 8-String Pegasus Bridge, Passive Mount, Matte Black Pickup
The Black Winter is a high-output, aggressive pickup optimized for cutting through dense mixes with upper-midrange emphasis, while the Pegasus offers moderate output with better note separation and articulation for clarity across individual strings. Choose Black Winter for heavy, effects-heavy progressive metal; choose Pegasus for precision-focused djent and extended-range clarity.
No sales tax on orders shipped outside California — total cost beats national retailers that charge sales tax in nearly every state.
Seymour Duncan Black Winter bridge 8-String Pickup
Seymour Duncan 8-String Pegasus Bridge, Passive Mount, Matte Black Pickup
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan Black Winter bridge 8-String Pickup | Seymour Duncan 8-String Pegasus Bridge, Passive Mount, Matte Black Pickup | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $135.00 | $135.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan Black Winter bridge 8-String Pickup
- ✓ Higher output (20.4 kΩ) cuts through thick mixes and high-gain applications
- ✓ Aggressive upper-midrange character (6.68 kHz peak) designed for metal punch
- ✓ Balanced 6/6/6 EQ provides neutral platform for effects processing
Why choose Seymour Duncan 8-String Pegasus Bridge, Passive Mount, Matte Black Pickup
- ✓ Lower DC resistance (14.92 kΩ) delivers better note separation and articulation
- ✓ Alnico 5 magnet provides warmer, more musical sustain than ceramic
- ✓ Moderate output balances punch with definition for extended-range precision
Frequently asked questions
Which pickup handles drop tunings better?
Both are built for extended-range and drop tuning applications. Black Winter's higher output and tight low end excel in ultra-heavy styles; Pegasus's balanced output and note separation suit players who want each string clearly defined across heavy tunings.
What's the main tonal difference?
Black Winter emphasizes aggressive upper midrange (6.68 kHz peak) for cutting presence, while Pegasus uses an Alnico 5 magnet for warmer sustain and focuses on individual string articulation over overall aggression.
Are these both noise-free for high-gain playing?
Yes—both feature vacuum wax potting to eliminate microphonic feedback. Black Winter uses three ceramic magnets for maximum noise rejection; Pegasus uses a single Alnico 5 bar magnet with the same potting technique.
Which is better for djent?
Black Winter's higher output and aggressive voicing suit traditional djent tones, while Pegasus's balanced output and articulation work well for players who want defined pick attack and string separation within the djent style.