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Seymour Duncan Apollo J-Bass, 5 Str, 67 Neck Pickup vs Seymour Duncan Apollo J-Bass, 5 Str, 70 Bridge Pickup
The Apollo 67 Neck Pickup is designed for the neck position with warm, focused midrange clarity ideal for melodic passages, while the Apollo 70 Bridge Pickup is engineered for bridge position with punchy lows and assertive treble for rhythmic definition. Choose the neck pickup if you play lead lines and need note clarity; choose the bridge pickup if you anchor the low end and want strong fundamental punch.
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Seymour Duncan Apollo J-Bass, 5 Str, 67 Neck Pickup
Seymour Duncan Apollo J-Bass, 5 Str, 70 Bridge Pickup
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan Apollo J-Bass, 5 Str, 67 Neck Pickup | Seymour Duncan Apollo J-Bass, 5 Str, 70 Bridge Pickup | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $135.00 | $135.00 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan Apollo J-Bass, 5 Str, 67 Neck Pickup
- ✓ Lower DC resistance (9.58 kΩ) yields warmer, more focused midrange tone
- ✓ 67mm spacing precisely matches modern five-string neck positions
- ✓ Optimized for fast melodic passages and articulate note definition
- ✓ Vacuum wax potted for squeal-free operation under dynamic playing
Why choose Seymour Duncan Apollo J-Bass, 5 Str, 70 Bridge Pickup
- ✓ Higher DC resistance (11.1 kΩ) delivers punchy lows and strong fundamental definition
- ✓ 70mm bridge spacing matches standard five-string Jazz Bass bridge geometry
- ✓ Assertive treble articulation supports funk and rhythmic clarity
- ✓ Warm-to-bright tonal character balances low-end punch with presence
Frequently asked questions
Can I use both pickups together in one bass?
Yes, both are designed to work as a pair in a 5-string Jazz Bass setup—the 67 Neck in the neck position and the 70 Bridge in the bridge position. Together they provide complementary tonal characters: warmth and clarity at the neck, punch and definition at the bridge.
What is the key tonal difference between these pickups?
The neck pickup (9.58 kΩ) emphasizes warm, controlled midrange for note articulation, while the bridge pickup (11.1 kΩ) emphasizes punchy lows and assertive treble for rhythmic definition and fundamental strength.
Are these pickups suitable for beginners?
Both are rated for intermediate, advanced, and professional skill levels, so they suit players with some experience. Beginners may benefit from simpler, more forgiving pickup designs first.
Do these pickups require batteries or special wiring?
No, both are passive humbucking designs with no batteries required. They use standard 2-conductor shielded cables and integrate straightforwardly into most wiring schemes.