11103-101-RZ-bpTF vs 11103-101-W-bpTF — Compare
Seymour Duncan Loomis Noumenon Bridge Reverse Zebra TB Pickup vs Seymour Duncan Loomis Noumenon Bridge White TB Pickup
Both are hand-wound Seymour Duncan Loomis Noumenon bridge pickups with identical output (12.66k ohms) and Alnico 8 magnets, but the Reverse Zebra emphasizes aggressive midrange punch and saturation clarity, while the White version prioritizes bright high-end articulation and harmonic complexity. The Reverse Zebra suits players seeking maximum midrange aggression for palm-muted riffs; the White appeals to those prioritizing upper-frequency definition and extended-range precision.
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Seymour Duncan Loomis Noumenon Bridge Reverse Zebra TB Pickup
Seymour Duncan Loomis Noumenon Bridge White TB Pickup
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan Loomis Noumenon Bridge Reverse Zebra TB Pickup | Seymour Duncan Loomis Noumenon Bridge White TB Pickup | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $145.00 | $145.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan Loomis Noumenon Bridge Reverse Zebra TB Pickup
- ✓ Aggressive midrange punch optimized for tight, articulate palm-muted rhythms
- ✓ Emphasis on clarity through saturation in dense, layered mixes
- ✓ Reverse Zebra coil finish provides distinctive aesthetic and tonal character
- ✓ Strong string separation even at extreme gain levels
Why choose Seymour Duncan Loomis Noumenon Bridge White TB Pickup
- ✓ Bright, punchy midrange with enhanced upper-frequency definition for lead clarity
- ✓ Controlled sustain and harmonic complexity ideal for complex riff work
- ✓ Shielded 4-wire cable included for noise rejection and flexible wiring
- ✓ White finish offers visual contrast on dark wood or routed pickguards
Frequently asked questions
What is the main tonal difference between these two pickups?
The Reverse Zebra emphasizes aggressive midrange punch and clarity through saturation, while the White version highlights bright, articulate high-end response with enhanced upper-frequency definition. Both have identical output and magnet type, so the difference is primarily in midrange versus treble emphasis.
Are these pickups suitable for standard tuning or only drop tunings?
Both pickups work in standard and drop tunings. The White version is specifically marketed for extended-range and drop-tuning applications, but the Reverse Zebra's tight low-end definition makes it equally capable in both contexts.
What wiring options do these pickups support?
Both feature four-conductor wiring enabling coil-splitting and phase-reversal modifications. The White version specifically includes a shielded 4-wire cable for series, parallel, and split configurations with noise rejection.
Which is better for studio recording?
The White version is explicitly designed for studio sessions and excels at tracking precision and harmonic complexity. The Reverse Zebra's midrange aggression also translates well to recording but favors rhythm-heavy material over lead-focused tracking.