11205-09-B vs 11205-09-W — Compare
Seymour Duncan SCR-1 Cool Rails for Strat Black Pickup Set vs Seymour Duncan SCR-1 Cool Rails for Strat White Pickup Set
Both are identical Seymour Duncan SCR-1 Cool Rails pickup sets with the same specs, tone, and performance—the only difference is cosmetic: black housing versus white housing. Choose based purely on which color matches your Stratocaster's finish and your aesthetic preference.
No sales tax on orders shipped outside California — total cost beats national retailers that charge sales tax in nearly every state.
Seymour Duncan SCR-1 Cool Rails for Strat Black Pickup Set
Seymour Duncan SCR-1 Cool Rails for Strat White Pickup Set
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan SCR-1 Cool Rails for Strat Black Pickup Set | Seymour Duncan SCR-1 Cool Rails for Strat White Pickup Set | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $297.00 | $297.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan SCR-1 Cool Rails for Strat Black Pickup Set
- ✓ Black housing matches darker or black-finished guitars
- ✓ Hum-free dual-blade design fits standard Strat cavities
- ✓ Hand-built in Santa Barbara with ceramic magnets and wax potting
Why choose Seymour Duncan SCR-1 Cool Rails for Strat White Pickup Set
- ✓ White housing suits lighter or vintage-style finishes
- ✓ Identical hum-canceling performance and specs to Black version
- ✓ Same hand-built quality and four-conductor wiring flexibility
Frequently asked questions
Are the Black and White versions electrically identical?
Yes. Both feature identical 9.4 kΩ (neck) and 10.3 kΩ (bridge) DC resistance, the same 5.2 kHz and 4 kHz resonant peaks, and identical EQ voicing (5/4/5 Bass/Mid/Treble). The only difference is cosmetic housing color.
Will either work without routing my Strat?
Yes. Both versions fit directly into standard Stratocaster single-coil cavities without modification or routing, making installation straightforward for any player.
Which is better for blues and rock?
Both deliver the same warm neck pickup and punchy bridge voicing suited to blues and rock. The White version's description emphasizes 'smooth and bluesy,' while the Black version emphasizes 'articulate and balanced,' but the specs and tone are identical.
Are these beginner-friendly?
The Black set lists beginner through professional skill levels; the White set lists intermediate through professional. This likely reflects marketing positioning rather than actual difficulty, since both drop into a standard Strat cavity without routing.