Okay, how exactly would I achieve this on an SSS strat? I suppose the best option would be to reverse the wiring on the middle pickup, but... where? On the pick up base, on the 5-way switch or the volume pot? Changing it on the pickup base is no option for me as I'm not that skilled a solderer and I'd most likely end up melting the plastic around the plate.
I have an old SX strat that I don't use at all so I'm open toany sortof experimenting. Awile ago I tried changing out the magnet itself, but the thing wouldn't budge.
The PG out of phase sound on a Strat
Re: The PG out of phase sound on a Strat
https://www.seymourduncan.com has a lot of wiring diagrams and tech tips - maybe worth a visit...
Re: The PG out of phase sound on a Strat
I'll check into it.I suppose the easiest way would be to switch the hot and the ground wires on the pickup itself.
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VikingBlues
- Posts: 4465
- Joined: Sat Apr 03, 2010 7:44 pm
Re: The PG out of phase sound on a Strat
It's amazing how much more complicated wiring gets going from two to three pickups!
Brings back memories of various attempts to rewire pickups in my past while I gradually realised I was rubbish at soldering!!
A PG out of phase sound is a good one if you can get it wired up right.
Brings back memories of various attempts to rewire pickups in my past while I gradually realised I was rubbish at soldering!!
A PG out of phase sound is a good one if you can get it wired up right.
An improv a day keeps the demons at bay!
Re: The PG out of phase sound on a Strat
Oh, yes! I remember putting the Seymour Duncan JB Jr. Humbucker into my strat - with a push-pull poti. Very simple electric lines, but too many wrong choices...VikingBlues wrote: ↑Wed Feb 19, 2020 7:51 pm It's amazing how much more complicated wiring gets going from two to three pickups!
