11104-18-Z vs 11104-19-B — Compare
Seymour Duncan Slash 2.0 Neck Humbucker Zebra Pickup vs Seymour Duncan Slash 2.0 Bridge Humbucker Black Pickup
The Slash 2.0 Neck is designed for neck-position use with coil-splitting versatility, while the Slash 2.0 Bridge is optimized for bridge-position high-output aggression. Choose the Neck if you want wiring flexibility and a warmer tone for clean-to-moderate gain; choose the Bridge if you need maximum cut and sustain for high-gain lead work.
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Seymour Duncan Slash 2.0 Neck Humbucker Zebra Pickup
Seymour Duncan Slash 2.0 Bridge Humbucker Black Pickup
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan Slash 2.0 Neck Humbucker Zebra Pickup | Seymour Duncan Slash 2.0 Bridge Humbucker Black Pickup | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $129.00 | $129.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan Slash 2.0 Neck Humbucker Zebra Pickup
- ✓ 4-conductor cable enables coil splitting, series/parallel, and phase switching for expanded tonal range
- ✓ Slightly lower DC resistance (8.8 kΩ) for warmer, more articulate tone in neck position
- ✓ Shorter mounting legs fit more guitar bodies without modification
- ✓ Zebra coil design adds aesthetic appeal
Why choose Seymour Duncan Slash 2.0 Bridge Humbucker Black Pickup
- ✓ Higher DC resistance (9.38 kΩ) delivers maximum aggression and cut for bridge position
- ✓ Hand-assembled in Santa Barbara for premium quality control
- ✓ Optimized bridge geometry with improved fitment and reduced shimming
- ✓ Single-conductor braided lead simplifies installation while maintaining clarity
Frequently asked questions
Can I use the Bridge pickup in the neck position?
Technically possible, but not recommended. The Bridge's higher output (9.38 kΩ) will be too aggressive and dark in neck position. The Neck pickup (8.8 kΩ) is voiced specifically for neck placement with better balance and articulation there.
What's the advantage of the 4-conductor cable on the Neck?
The 4-conductor design lets you split coils, run series/parallel wiring, and reverse phase—expanding your tonal palette. The Bridge's single-conductor cable sacrifices this flexibility for simplified installation and a focused, fixed tone.
Which is better for moderate-gain rock rather than metal?
The Neck Humbucker suits moderate-gain better, as its lower output and warmer Alnico II character prevent muddiness at lower volumes. The Bridge is engineered for sustained high-gain; it may feel overpowered in cleaner or midgain settings.
Are both pickups hand-assembled?
The product descriptions confirm the Bridge is hand-assembled in Santa Barbara. The Neck description emphasizes premium construction and quality materials but does not specify hand-assembly; it appears to be factory-assembled to consistent standards.