11106-79-P-Blk-7str vs 11108-18-Nc — Compare
Seymour Duncan Corey B Blackout Set 7 str Passive Mount Pickup vs Seymour Duncan Set, Mustaine Thrash Factor Nickel Pickup
The Corey B Blackout Set is engineered specifically for 7-string extended-range guitars with wider string spacing, while the Mustaine Thrash Factor is designed for standard 6-string instruments. Choose the Corey B if you play 7-string drop-tuned guitars; choose the Mustaine if you play standard or drop-tuned 6-string guitars.
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Seymour Duncan Corey B Blackout Set 7 str Passive Mount Pickup
Seymour Duncan Set, Mustaine Thrash Factor Nickel Pickup
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan Corey B Blackout Set 7 str Passive Mount Pickup | Seymour Duncan Set, Mustaine Thrash Factor Nickel Pickup | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $298.00 | $298.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan Corey B Blackout Set 7 str Passive Mount Pickup
- ✓ Designed for 7-string guitar spacing and extended-range clarity
- ✓ Dual-magnet approach (Alnico 5 neck, ceramic bridge) balances articulation with aggression
- ✓ Tight low-end definition across wider string spacing
- ✓ Passive mount drops into standard 7-string cavities without modifications
Why choose Seymour Duncan Set, Mustaine Thrash Factor Nickel Pickup
- ✓ Signature set hand-built by Seymour Duncan to Dave Mustaine's specifications
- ✓ SH-1n '59 neck pickup offers warmth and articulation for lead work
- ✓ Four-conductor wiring enables coil-splitting and series/parallel options
- ✓ Works with standard 6-string guitar cavities for easier installation
Frequently asked questions
Which pickup set fits my guitar?
The Corey B Blackout Set is built for 7-string guitars with extended string spacing. The Mustaine Thrash Factor is designed for standard 6-string electric guitars. Installing either into the wrong format will result in poor fit and tone.
What is the tonal difference between neck and bridge on each set?
On the Corey B, the Alnico 5 neck delivers clarity while the ceramic bridge provides maximum aggression. On the Mustaine, the SH-1n '59 neck (8.13 kΩ) provides warm articulation for leads, while the Thrash Factor bridge (16.4 kΩ) delivers aggressive bite with controlled lows.
Can I split coils or change wiring configuration on these pickups?
The Mustaine Thrash Factor features four-conductor wiring that supports coil-splitting and series/parallel options. The Corey B Blackout Set description does not mention four-conductor wiring or coil-split capability.
Which set is better for tight, controlled metal tones?
Both are designed for metal, but the Corey B excels at extended-range 7-string metal with articulate chords and extended clarity, while the Mustaine prioritizes punchy midrange definition and responsive dynamics on 6-string instruments.