Fender Stratocaster Humbucker Pickups

Love the guitar! I especially love the sound of both single coiled pickups. Also the humbucker pickups sound great too!

What I really like about these is they can accommodate an uneven headstock like those on the Fender Stratocaster and Jaguar. Others make those hang crooked. The white ones also look great on a white wall. It makes it look like the guitar is suspended on its own.

Materials are on par with Fender cables.

Love this thing. It is easy to mount, holds my Stratocaster perfectly, and is simpistically beautiful.

Not disappointed, bought marshall products b4 and there always better than fender

I've used this on pickups from a number of acoustic instruments: violins, mandolins, guitars, etc. It always has a clean sound and the features I need to enhance the quality (if necessary) like a ground/lift switch, impedance switch for the input (instrument/amp) and a filter switch. Plus it's passive so I don't have to worry about phantom power. I love it!

Really enjoying this for my home studio. Tested by recording an acoustic guitar and it sounds much better than my acoustic pickups.

I originally bought this to mic a cello as the available pickups were unsatisfactory. After a makeshift adaptation of the instrument clip we were getting a nice, rich, warm, full tone right away without even touching the EQ. We've been using this for frequent gigs--weddings, parties etc.--for about 4 or 5 years now and it's still working perfectly. This unit has served us so well at such a great price, I just bought 3 more from B&H to mic the string section of the jazz orchestra.

I mounted this unit in a closet with two BlueRay players. Set up infrared pickups in two rooms using a 3.5mm Y stereo connector. It works beautifully. Wasn't sure it could handle this setup, however couldn't have worked better. I can now control two players in a closet from either room. Sweet little product!

Until now I have used various mics on short mic stands as pickups for my acoustic cello. I had tried various contact mics which tend to give an electronic instrument sound and require attachments which are not convenient. A friend recommended the Shure and I used it first time in performance - straight out of the box. Super satisfied with it. Attaches easily in 5 seconds to the tail piece and with the mic super close to the f hole it was the first time I could actually hear the cello from the speaker system - in fact I had to limit the gain. As a result very low pickup of ambient sounds. Plus no tripod to lug. Less lugging is always better.