11303-01-B vs 11303-02-B — Compare
Seymour Duncan SHPR-1n P-Rails Neck Black Pickup vs Seymour Duncan SHPR-1b P-Rails Bridge Black Pickup
The SHPR-1n is a fixed-voicing neck pickup with warm, articulate midrange for rhythm clarity and definition, while the SHPR-1b is a bridge pickup with three switchable tonal modes (Humbucking, P-90, Rails) for maximum versatility. Choose the SHPR-1n if you want a dedicated neck position with consistent, controlled character; choose the SHPR-1b if you need a single bridge pickup that covers multiple tonal personalities.
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Seymour Duncan SHPR-1n P-Rails Neck Black Pickup
Seymour Duncan SHPR-1b P-Rails Bridge Black Pickup
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan SHPR-1n P-Rails Neck Black Pickup | Seymour Duncan SHPR-1b P-Rails Bridge Black Pickup | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $125.00 | $125.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan SHPR-1n P-Rails Neck Black Pickup
- ✓ Optimized for neck position with articulate, balanced midrange clarity
- ✓ RWRP construction ensures hum cancellation when paired with standard bridge pickups
- ✓ Moderate 13.00k output balances well with hotter bridge pickups
- ✓ Warm yet defined tone ideal for rhythm work and lead definition
Why choose Seymour Duncan SHPR-1b P-Rails Bridge Black Pickup
- ✓ Three switchable modes (Humbucking, P-90, Rails) cover full tonal range with one pickup
- ✓ Tight, aggressive attack in Rails mode cuts through for lead work
- ✓ Higher output on Humbucking mode (18.80k) delivers full, balanced tone
- ✓ Complete tonal flexibility without rewiring or swapping pickups
Frequently asked questions
Can I use both of these pickups together in the same guitar?
Yes. The SHPR-1n neck pickup is designed with RWRP winding to cancel hum when paired with standard-wound bridge pickups, making it compatible with the SHPR-1b or other bridge pickups. The 4-conductor lead wires on both support flexible wiring configurations.
Which pickup has higher output?
The SHPR-1b bridge pickup has higher output in its Humbucking mode (18.80k DCR) compared to the SHPR-1n neck pickup (13.00k DCR). However, the SHPR-1b's Rails mode is the lowest (8.56k) for a brighter, snappier tone.
What's the main tonal difference between these two?
The SHPR-1n delivers a fixed, warm yet articulate midrange character optimized for neck position rhythm and definition. The SHPR-1b offers three distinct voicings with different resonant peaks: Humbucking for full tone, P-90 for classic jangle, and Rails for tight, cutting leads.
Are these suitable for metal and progressive rock?
Both are listed as suitable for Metal and Rock. The SHPR-1b additionally lists Progressive and offers a tight, aggressive Rails mode that cuts through, making it especially effective for lead work in those genres.