I didn't know about those p-rails...thanx for the links...I would not want the higher output ones though. Like I said this is not a problem at all, it's all just contrast and that's good. I do have one problem, the damn strings are too newCrackbaby wrote:http://www.seymourduncan.com/products/e ... ils_shpr1/
http://www.seymourduncan.com/products/e ... rails_hot/
Is it possible to screw the middle pickup a bit down so it gets farther away from the strings? That should reduce the output a little.
FTR I fell in love with the idea of a baritone in 1998 when I sold Dan Electro's, we had some of the baritones and I loved the range but hated the concept of being stuck with just lipstick pups. In the tele body I had 4 different pup combos (all duncans except for the stock chrome humbuckers that came with the squire tele). Each had it's pros and cons, but all of them sound best when the neck pup is in use with or without the bridge pup...the bridge pup can be very bright. I think I have done a good job of getting the best of all the pups that came before these.
You see in 2009 the idea hit me that I could build a baritone with a squire for under 500 dollars by getting the neck from Warmoth. After that all I used from the squire was the body and pickguard everything else was swapped out with parts I had for the most part (I did buy a bridge) and did keep it under 500 dollars (the neck alone was 200 dollars). I played it a lot at first but tbh the weight was a deterrent at times because it didn't balance well in my lap it does now though (I called it my sledge hammer because it weighed like 10 1/2 pounds). Now the weight and balance is a joy to play.
No one has noted there are no strap pins yet, I think the upper pin will go on the back of the horn and not the tip but I haven't decided yet.






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