11303-01-Cr vs 11303-01-W — Compare
Seymour Duncan SHPR-1n P-Rails Neck, Cream Pickup vs Seymour Duncan SHPR-1n P-Rails Neck, White Pickup
Both are identical Seymour Duncan SHPR-1n P-Rails neck pickups with the same specs, output, and wiring—the only difference is cosmetic color (cream vs. white). Choose based purely on which finish matches your instrument's aesthetic.
No sales tax on orders shipped outside California — total cost beats national retailers that charge sales tax in nearly every state.
Seymour Duncan SHPR-1n P-Rails Neck, Cream Pickup
Seymour Duncan SHPR-1n P-Rails Neck, White Pickup
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan SHPR-1n P-Rails Neck, Cream Pickup | Seymour Duncan SHPR-1n P-Rails Neck, White Pickup | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $125.00 | $125.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan SHPR-1n P-Rails Neck, Cream Pickup
- ✓ Cream color complements vintage or warm-toned guitar finishes
- ✓ Same 13k DCR and Alnico 5 specs as Product B
- ✓ Full P-90 and single-coil Rail splitting without routing
Why choose Seymour Duncan SHPR-1n P-Rails Neck, White Pickup
- ✓ White finish suits modern, bright, or contrasting instrument colors
- ✓ Identical electrical performance and build quality to Product A
- ✓ Hand-built Santa Barbara construction with vacuum wax potting
Frequently asked questions
Are the electronics and tone identical between cream and white versions?
Yes. Both feature 13.00k DCR, Alnico 5 bar magnets, RWRP winding, 4-conductor cable, and vacuum wax potting. The only difference is color.
Which version suits rock, metal, and alternative players?
Both are equally suited to rock, metal, alternative, and progressive styles. The color choice is visual only and does not affect tone or versatility.
Can both be split into P-90 and single-coil Rail modes?
Yes. Both the cream and white versions include 4-conductor shielded cable that allows full series, parallel, and split wiring configurations without any modifications.
Which should I choose if I'm unsure about color?
White is a safer neutral choice for most instruments. If your guitar has a dark body or pickguard, cream will blend or warm the aesthetic; if it's light or modern, white stands out cleanly.