11203-33-OW-PGD vs 11550-07-W — Compare
Seymour Duncan STK-S10PGD YJM FURY PG Assy, OW Pickup vs Seymour Duncan Pickgrd Assy, Dave Murray, White Pickup
The YJM Fury is a high-output, articulate single-coil set engineered specifically for speed and technical metal playing, while the Dave Murray assembly combines Hot Rails (neck/bridge) with a JB Jr. middle for a more versatile classic rock-to-modern metal tone. Choose the YJM Fury for shredding and progressive styles; choose the Dave Murray for players wanting tonal flexibility across multiple positions and genres.
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Seymour Duncan STK-S10PGD YJM FURY PG Assy, OW Pickup
Seymour Duncan Pickgrd Assy, Dave Murray, White Pickup
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan STK-S10PGD YJM FURY PG Assy, OW Pickup | Seymour Duncan Pickgrd Assy, Dave Murray, White Pickup | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $383.00 | $385.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan STK-S10PGD YJM FURY PG Assy, OW Pickup
- ✓ Identical balanced pickup output (25.5–25.7 kΩ) ensures consistent articulation across neck and bridge
- ✓ Patented bottom-coil hum-canceling preserves high-frequency snap critical for lead clarity
- ✓ Engineered specifically for fast, technically demanding playing with pronounced pick attack emphasis
- ✓ High-speed YJM potentiometer offers responsive gain control without drag
Why choose Seymour Duncan Pickgrd Assy, Dave Murray, White Pickup
- ✓ Three-position pickup variety (Hot Rails neck/bridge, JB Jr. middle) delivers multiple tonal palettes
- ✓ Hot Rails offer tighter articulation and higher output than vintage single-coils for modern high-gain
- ✓ JB Jr. middle pickup bridges neck and bridge seamlessly for smoother position-switching
- ✓ Versatile enough for classic rock through modern metal without tone compromise
Frequently asked questions
Which is better for metal and hard rock?
Both suit metal, but differently. The YJM Fury excels at aggressive, articulate lead playing and fast technique. The Dave Murray offers more tonal range across positions, making it better for players who switch between rhythm and lead roles.
What's the main tonal difference between them?
The YJM Fury emphasizes tight treble, pick attack, and note separation through Alnico V magnets and resonant peaks at 7.85 kHz (neck) and 6.22 kHz (bridge). The Dave Murray uses ceramic magnets in Hot Rails for punchy mids and controlled lows, plus a JB Jr. middle for midrange balance.
Can either be configured for coil-splitting?
Yes, both include 4-conductor wiring that supports series, parallel, and split configurations, giving you flexibility beyond standard single-coil or humbucker operation.
Which is easier to install?
Both use the 11-screw USA pickguard pattern and mount directly into any compatible post-1964 Stratocaster without modification. Installation complexity is identical; the Dave Murray is described as a 'direct drop-in solution.'