11806-01-B vs 11806-01-Cr — Compare
Seymour Duncan TS-1, Triple Shot, TB, Black vs Seymour Duncan TS-1, Triple Shot, TB, Cr
Both are Seymour Duncan TS-1 Triple Shot switching rings for humbuckers offering series, parallel, and split modes—the key difference is finish color (black vs. chrome) and minor dimensional variations. Choose the black finish for a subtle look that blends into most guitars, or the chrome finish if you prefer a more visible, modern aesthetic.
No sales tax on orders shipped outside California — total cost beats national retailers that charge sales tax in nearly every state.
Specs side by side
| Seymour Duncan TS-1, Triple Shot, TB, Black | Seymour Duncan TS-1, Triple Shot, TB, Cr | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $48.04 | $48.04 |
| Brand | Seymour Duncan | Seymour Duncan |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Seymour Duncan TS-1, Triple Shot, TB, Black
- ✓ Black finish blends seamlessly with most guitar cavities and hardware
- ✓ Established budget-friendly switching solution for intermediate to pro players
- ✓ Compact 3.54 × 1.78 inch footprint minimizes cavity intrusion
Why choose Seymour Duncan TS-1, Triple Shot, TB, Cr
- ✓ Chrome finish offers modern visual appeal and stands out as a design element
- ✓ Slightly more compact internal dimensions (2.780 x 1.470 inches) for tight cavity fits
- ✓ Explicit focus on four distinct selectable sounds with dual slider switches
Frequently asked questions
Will either work with Trembuckers?
The black model explicitly states it will not fit nickel- or gold-covered Trembuckers due to housing geometry. The chrome model is described as compatible with both humbuckers and Trembuckers, making it the safer choice for Trembucker users.
What is the practical difference in size between them?
The black model is listed at 3.54 × 1.78 inches overall; the chrome model's internal cavity is slightly smaller at 2.780 x 1.470 inches. Both are low-profile, but the chrome version may fit more comfortably in guitars with tighter pickup cavities.
Are the tonal modes identical?
Both offer series, parallel, and split-coil modes. The chrome model emphasizes four distinct sounds and highlights minimal resonance impact, while the black model simply lists the three core configuration options.
Which is better for gigging?
Both are rated for gigging and intermediate to professional skill levels. Choose based on your guitar's cavity size and finish preference—the chrome version is slightly more compact internally, and the black version integrates invisibly into most setups.