7 Wide Range Buckers in 1 Guitar: CuNiFe(Fender/Lollar/Creamery) 

At 17:52 it should be labeled Fender CuNiFe '20 Bridge... it is currently labeled as Neck. Thanks for spotting that, Bryan!

Honestly, I can’t hear any difference between the vintage ‘70s and the 2020 reissues. Which makes me happy: I just installed them in my 2010 Fender FSR Tele’ Deluxe. What a difference from the old, original “fake” WRHBs! Thanks for the excellent demo/playing. Must have been a lot of work to put this together.

Thank you for doing a very thorough comparison here. All of these pickups sound very nice.

Absolutely fantastic comparison. This answers a lot of questions. Great job!! Thank you for making this!

Thanks for taking the time to make this video, it was super thorough and so helpful evaluating my options. I think I honestly like the Fender reissues the best other than the originals, although I really dig that Lollar lo-wind. I didn't really love it in the mid position with the regular lollar bridge though, makes sense I guess because math or something. Playing was great, and you really threw a ton of different sounds into them, just a killer demo.

Excellent comparisons. I really appreciate you taking the time to do this, it must have been very time consuming. Great playing and sound quality. I hope this video picks up on the algorithm even more, it was suggested to me and I’m happy about that!

This is quality content! All were great. Totally validated my reissues

Great comparison, great playing. Looking forward to round 2!

That’s an awesome instrumental arrangement of “black”. Great stuff, man ✌️

That Warmouth neck is incredibly cool. I liked the lo wind Lollar best. All sound great.

THANK YOU for taking the time to install them into the same guitar!

Great, great demo! This is the way it should be done. Nice and clean playing too!

Great demo. I like the arm relief on the guitar.

Nice video.. someone is as obsessed with WRHB as I am 👌

I love 'em all, but then again I've always loved wide range buckers. For gain the Lollar takes the cake. They all sound good clean, especially the Fender and Creamery. The Lollar retains a lot of sweetness with overdrive whereas a lot of pickups can get dry and dull. Again, they are all very good. I've never owned a guitar with wide ranges but I've been thinking of it lately, hence my visit to this channel. Good video.

Aloha Braddah, All I can say is….Beautiful guitar Brah! Mahalo nui loa for sharing….

Great comparison. Thanks for taking the time to do this video. Thinking of pulling the trigger on a set of 2020 CuNiFe from Fender. Imho they come really close to the original. Though I also liked the sound of the Lollar Low Wind neck pickup....🤔

Never mind the pickups, let's hear it for the playing! Wonderful stuff 👏👏

Pretty nice to see that comparison, thanks for that. One year ago I stumbled over the history of those WRHB coincidentally, never noticed or heard them before. After reading the story and listening to some videos of them, I (GAS) decided to buy one original 70s, found a seller in the US, to put it in my 2010 Squier VM Tele Custom I, which is kind of a hybrid with the body and neck of the Custom and the hardware of the Deluxe. I also bought a new pickguard with that wider space for the WRHB. Then put it in the bridge and was blown away by the clarity and special sound. To match it with the neck I needed to buy the reissue MIM WRHB, but was not satisfied with that sound. It was definitely dull, compared to the original one. Not bad at all, but also not what I was expecting. Then I found a second one of those originals from one seller in Australia, which made me wait almost two months for shipping, but then finished the set in the squier. They definitely make the difference. I think they sound kind of scooped, with great bass response, sparkling highs and, to my ears, some smoother, bell like mids. I loved the sound of those WRHB so much, that I had to buy an original 1975 Tele Deluxe (which became my absolutely dream guitar to own). It sounds almost the same as the Squier, but you notice the better/older woods and the feel to play some real deal for sure ;) After all was done, I heard rumours about the new CuNiFe by Fender and was excited to hear them compared to the 70s. To me they sound a little different to the 70s, with less of that typical bell sound, but slightly more presence. Seems to be a great upgrade for those reissue Fenders. I'd love to see more of those videos.

72 T style guitar sounds awesome , I particularly like the attack of the Fender Humbuckers . Good demo .

Great comparison! I just put a Fender 2020 CuNiFe in my 72 Tele Custom (reissue) on Friday. It sounds amazing, so much clearer than the original reissue pickup that was in it. I've got a Fender Starcaster reissue too and now I'm thinking about either a set of 2020 CuNiFe or Lollar Regals for that guitar. I think they both sound great.

Was that some old school PJ I heard there. Tasty links dude. Nice work on the vid. Thanks

They all sound wonderful. The Lollar low wind was a little bright though. Excellent demo!

Everyone's taste is different, but to my ears... the recent version Cunife sonded best, followed by 70's Cunife. Just got one of the second batch (21 Cunife I guess) and put it on my (MIM) Tele Custom.... I'm in love. 'Just a mexi' heheh... It has some of the prettiest straight grain alder I've seen... hard to find the seams even knowing where the are it was matched so well. Maple on neck has some quilting... and the fretboard is about the prettiest pau ferro I've ever seen. I put a tortoise pickgaurd on her, brass intonated saddles, RS Guitarworks pots and caps (with proper 500k for neck, why Fender puts 250k's on these neck pickups is baffling), and now Cunife Widerange neck. I have something special planned for bridge pickup soon. It might say Made in Mexico, but Ensenda knows what they are doing. The wood is fantastic, and the electronics are top shelf. It plays amazingly. Sounds incredible. With the upgrades and setup I've done, it's on par with my MIA '96 Lonestar Strat (which to be fair, needed no upgrades). The Lonestar is another story, it's the perfect Strat for me personally. And the Tele I've put together? It's the perfect Tele for me. I'd have to order from Custom Shop to get it's equivalent if I didn't trick this Mexi Classic series out myself. Side note... you have any idea how much sonic ground you can cover...WELL... with a good Fat Strat and Fat Tele? Those two guitars can get you through any electric gig you can imagine.

Best vid. Should be mandatory viewing for all tele 72 owners considering To switch pups

Great comparison! I liked the playing and tones a lot! If you ever do another comparison, I'd love to hear the Mojotone WRHBs

Great comparison. Surprisingly similar honestly, but that’s a good thing as they all sounded great. The Lollar low winds stood out as sounding different than the others, not surprisingly.

Great video thanks!! So good to hear the reissue Fender Cunifes are very similar to 70s ones. Lollars very close too, good news. Creamery a bit boofy in low end. Lollar low winds nice but another thing altogether. I can vouch for the Curtis Novak ones too.

Great job, for me I prefer the Fender 2020 neck position, It seems have a very good tone and well balanced between bass and treble middle just right amount and it have the punch... the others pickups some of them have more bass or more middle, like I said, the Fender 2020 is my favorite!, I already ordered one for my Squier black Telecaster classic vibe 70's I will swap the neck pickup. Thanks for the review

The original has more "air" than the others, very special sound. Great video! BTW I'm a big Alnico 4 fan when it comes to humbuckers, I like evenness of the eq. curve more than any other alnico magnet. FWIW

Well done《☆》👍😁I'm thinking about upgrading the pickups on a Donner Thinline $159 guitar. I'm heading over to check out your BrandonWound review☮✌

Thanks for this, difficult video to pull together.

My favorite was the Regular Regal’s. I don’t usually love Lollars although I would say that they are one of the most highly regarded of the boutique pickups out there. They were also probably the most PAF-ish of the bunch which also surprised me that that is what I would find the most pleasing in this group.

Think I liked the originals 70's the best. Lollar and Creamery sounded great too!!!

Thanks for the comparison! I was just mulling over the new Fender cunife set since they're available now. They all are very similar, but to my ear the 2020s are pretty darn close to the original. The low wind neck had a bit less low/low mids so more clarity although when used with the bridge I noticed a big volume drop compared to the other sets. All of them sound great, but I'd put those 2020s in my tele deluxe and I'd use the low wind neck in a different guitar if I was looking for clarity. Currently eyeing the Suhr Thornbuckers actually for my HH jazzmaster, but the low wind might work too

I have a 70s tele custom with the original CuNife in the neck. I bought it with out knowing there was a mystique around wide range. It was a guitar I was fasinated with scince I was a teenager. That neck sound blew my mind, microphonic is exactly the word to describe the quality. I'm ecstatic to here how the new CuNiFe really captures that sound as well as the Lollar Regals!!! The low wind collars and the Creamery sound a bit more aggressive

Love the video! Love the high gain sound too. What pedal are you using? My vote is for the originals or the 2020 reissues.

Loving my CuNiFe reissues in my ‘72 deluxe

Not sure yet for the bridge one, but low wind for the neck is just perfect!

Excellent comparo! They are all excellent and I know tone is subjective. I’m torn between the 2020’s and the Regal regulars.

I like the Fender CuNiFe 70 Neck total balance on a melody type song, also liked the bold sound of the Fender Cu Ni Fe and the 20 B and to top it off the 2020 CuNiFe was great, good luck choosing.

Howdy Scott.....I enjoyed watching this...I've been down this road (partially)..I've only been able to demo the originals, the Regals, the MIM reissues and the MIJ reissues....the latter are not terrible but not quite in the class as the ones you've demo'd...Honestly, the only ones that, IMO, had a significant difference in tone were the Lollar Low wounds....they seemed to be a bit more open and less compressed......I've got 3 sets of the originals in parts casters...I had them all wax potted because they screamed like a little girl when a hit the pedal....I cant' say that some sounded significantly better than others...which is a testament to the the non originals.....well done sir...its hard to argue that one is better than the other... Another rabbit hole to go down with these is how they respond with 500k volume pots vs the 1 meg.....but thats a subject for another video..😁

Thanks Scott - that video was very well done and looks like a ton of work! One of the new offerings on the wide range landscape are the Gemini Tone Rangers - built with cunife magnets. Have you checked them out?

PS: Scott: You mentioned that you use a 1 meg volume pot and 500k tone. I'd personally do the reverse. The overall loading impedance will be about the same if you switch to 500k volume, 1 meg tone. The benefit: A 500k volume pot won't roll off as much of the highs as you turn volume down (the series resistance works against the cable capacitance to form a high-cut filter). Using 1 meg as a tone control won't have that effect.

Great video -- liked Fender 2020's the best!

Fender 2020 pickups in both positions sound the best, clear, punchy and sensitive. I think the old fender pickups magnets are demagnetized a bit, so they generated lower output as well as shifted down eq from higher mid frequencies, have lost their touch sensitivity and openness. Thank you for this great comparison.

Great comparison. Hard to beat the 2020 fenders imo. IMO they Had a little more clarity than the Lollars at times but they all sounded good. Looking forward to your part 2!

Hi Scott, great comparison once again! I'm actually considering a Nash tele deluxe and wondering your thoughts on them since you mentioned one here? Curious as to why you went the route you did vs. a nash or other builder (open to suggestions)? I could grab an American pro 1 or 2 and replace the pickups with lollar, fralin, or cunife, plus work puts you right at the Nash range $ wise so that's what I'm debating. Thanks again, these videos make it so much easier for all of us at home trying to decide what to buy!

I'm surprised that Fender failed to nail the vibe of their own 70's era CuNiFe pickup. The reissue sounds mid-scooped and a bit harsh to me. It's even evident on the overdriven parts. I thought that both the Lollar and Creamery pickups sounded a closer to the original 70's, but still not quite the mid-rich warm sound of the original 70's. Your chord-melody playing is very good, Scott. Perfect for demo'ing these pickups. Unlike a lot of others' RU-vid pickup demos, I feel like I can trust what I hear from your videos.

Since I had my 2010 MIM Telecaster Deluxe "wide range humbuckers" rebuilt by a swedish pickup-maker, I no longer believe the cunife alloy is the most important factor. My pickups are now rewound, have a reflector plate and magnetized FeCrCo pole pieces. Thats the same alloy both Lollar and Creamery probably use (?). I say this since they (according to my luthier) both started making wide range pickups right after the chinese Sensmag factory began delivering FeCrCo to the market. This alloy resembles A2 magnets so they can be a thad stronger than CuNiFe. You have to take that into account when rewinding the pickup. I am not sure how my new pickups stand up to the new Fender Cunifes but I am very happy with them! They sure sound both brighter, more Fendery and more "musical" than the "fake" ones.

Damn all of them are close as hell, Fender really did deliver after so many years of faking their wide-rangers though! Those 2020s sound mighty fine, but I have to say none of the others are bad, even though they aren't made the exact same way! The Lollar low wound ones are especially great although I've never heard a lollar pickup I didn't like so quelle surprise, right?

Thanks for all the time and effort putting together these comprehensive comparisons of WRHB pickups. I am curious about the Shaw version of these that came out in the Limited Edition Professional Series telecasters a while back (6-7 years?). How are they constructed and how do they sound? I've heard mixed reviews, but the sound pretty good to my ears over RU-vid videos. Thanks in advance for any enlightenment you can provide. And thanks again for the extensive research. P.S.: I agree with your opinion that the original Fender CuNiFe sounds better than the reissue. I believe wax potting dampens the voicing of most pickups, especially paf reissues. (Those are the only ones I can speak to from personal experience.)

70's and Lollar Low Wind sound like the best Neck Pickups to me. Lollar Bridge ftw

I own a squier CV tele custom. The factory pickup I just found to be extremely muddy and dull, couldn't adjust my way out of it. Then I got hold of a used Creamery WR and replaced the original. I can definitely hear that the quality of the Creamery pickup is better than the origianl squier one, but still very dark and muddy. Same issue you explained in the end that I had to use an extreme amount of treble to clear it up that the high strings was way too bright. And then due to my guitar has a single coil bridge that one is becoming even more trebly, way out of how it should sound. My best way at the moment has been to lower the WR and increase the height of the magnets to the extreme, but I know this is not the way it was supposed to be used. Just dont like the muddiness. Its so bad that Im in doubt whether the pickup is defective, but the output dont seem to be low, by ear at least. Now I wonder if I should invest in a 2020 Fender CuNiFe, but its expensive and I worry I will end with similar results. I would really like to love this guitar, as it was a gift, but currently I just dont enjoy it :(

Thanks for this. IMHO the original CuNiFe's sounded the best. Dynamically, I think you played on the Lollars the best.

Like P90s, filtertrons and gold foils, wide rangers are one of those everything-old-is-new-again alternatives to the standard buckers vs singles dichotomy.

Hey Thanks for a really helpful A/B etc I guess it all depends on what style of music you’re playing. That regular wound Regal with gain just sits so well in a country/rock band mix. I love them (also I enjoyed it the most of all your gainy tones in the bridge position).

I have a set of creamery baby 71’s for jazzmaster and love them. My middle pickup is a gold foil and I run that through the rhythm circuit. It’s a partscatser jazzmaster with an ash body and it gets very close to the 70s tele sound. I built it a few years ago before fender reissued the cunife and I really want to try them! Thanks for this comparison.

Just bought the 2020 Cunife and I’m excited to install them on my Custom 72’ Reissue Fender Tele. Tell me what saddles do you have in your Warmouth Tele? My Tele is Mexican and I wanna install Wilkinson saddles, maybe but I’m unsure exactly which ones??? Superb video btw, thanks a million!!!

Great video! I would love to know the specs of the guitar itself.

4:25 I really appreciate the demoing of different styles here! I'm kind of exploring pickup options for a solid body guitar that is versatile but that particularly sounds good (preferably GREAT) for jazz. What are your feelings on pickups for jazz? More so, what pickups have you tried that you felt were well rounded and sounded great for jazz? Do you think a CuNiFe/wide-range would be over standard/PAF humbuckers?

I recently bought a Titan KR-1 with Lollar Regals and man, they’re LOUD and powerful. I had to turn the volume up on my fuzzes and drive pedal as there was a significant volume drop compared to the clean tone when they were activated. I also had to turn the gain down on that same drive. To my ears, they are bit more pokey(?) and aggressive compared to the 2020 CuNiFe pickups. Thanks to your video, I’ve ordered them.

Guitar Fetish has Wide Range pickups. I have a Squire 72 Thinline 2 and I purchased a ceramic magnet version for the neck and and Alinico for the bridge but have not put them in yet. I paid $45 each for them.

Best sounding WRHB demo on youtube! Though, I'd love to hear a comparison with PAFs in a tele, using the same amp/mic setup.

Lollar Low Winds were my fave here. Creamery had great low end.

Lolar low wounds, woof!

Really enjoyed demo - well done. 2020 cunife neck nice punch, vintage cunife's nice overall balance. Creamery close 2nd. Lollars sounded thin and under-powered; a bit hollow.

Wow Lollars. Great Beyond The Sea. I was really moved by that and forgot about the pickups.

Haha, it was like you caught yourself nerding out at the end there. “Anyway…” Thanks for sharing your insights and this demo! Really well done. I played a ‘74 Tele custom in a store a couple years ago and loved the tone of the widerange neck pickup. Couldn’t afford the 3k price tag then, but I’ve been looking for that sound since then. Mysterious.

Great review! Are the 2020 cunife the ones that come in the tele deluxe vintera road worn series? Or are they different?

is your bridge vintage spaced or modern? curious how much the spacing affects these pups.

I found the lollars a bit more punchy, I don't thing it would anything to write home about on a mix or a gig. Get what you can afford would be my advice. Either way the result would be a great sounding guitar. Edit: Really nice playing BTW. and cool video and good comparison. Thank you for sharing this.

Hey Scott, thank you for a great demo! I feel the same with your conclusions. Also, being used live and recorded guitars with WR humbuckers iu realized how different they are with different types of guitar combos/guitar amp simulators. Maybe i missed something but what was your amp/recoding gear, microphone (or processor) in your demo? That's really important to make my own final conclusion. Thank you!

Curious if you’ve done much experimenting with pots and the fender cunifes. I know fender historically used 1 Meg pots but are now using 500 meg pots with the cunife reissues. Have you tried both and have any observations between the two? Just wondering what I should be using for my upcoming install.

For that guitar and build.. I dig the Lollar regular or low wind. Did not like the Creamery at all in any application. But the real 70’s CuNiFe have an almost lowfi and midrange tone I dig. I would still go Lollar, and listening again I think Id go low wind. At the end of the day, its just a magnet. It doesn’t have magical powers, its just math. Lollar got it right using alnico. And they were probably the most affordable too.. Yeah I like the low wind Lollar in this build. Otherwise use the real deal 70’s CuNiFe if that matters, the reissues wont sound like that for years of breaking in at smoke filled bars that dont exist anymore.

I really want to hear a side-by-side comparison of the Cunife pickups in the Fender American Original 2020 with the non-cunife wide-range in the 2020 Fender American Professional II. To my ear, the Fender American Professional II Tele Deluxe sounds damned good.

Right away, on just the cleans, I'm hearing a significant diff beween the Fender and others.There remains some of the characteristic high/low separation, especially on the Low Wind, - but the cunife sounds more single coil and undistorted.This makes that otiginal design killer when distorted or square clipped.For my money, either way you cut it, the lower the output, the better for most purposes; the 7k & change is the go to number.

Really great video. But even more important, where can I buy that neck???

Hi! Thanks for the vid!! I bought the Fender cunifes after watching : ) Do you know if you can do a coil split with the Fender cunife because there are only two wires. And if so do you maybe have a schematic or a linkt to one?

First could I say how much I love your playing! I'm a better guitarist from shamelessly ripping you off! Second, you make the best reviews. Third I've just bought another set of Lollars based on your review. You should be getting commission. Finally, starting at 11.11 you play a little riff. Would love to know what the odd sounding chord in it is.

Great vid. I have Lollar Regals on their way right now :). What song were you playing at 4:28? Thanks! Edit: La mere!

Scott Haskitt, I am asking your advice. I have the Lollar Regals in a tele. I did go with the Lollar low wind in the neck. I was considering switching the bridge pickup only. In your opinion, how would the match be if I used the Lollar Regal Low Wind in the neck, and a new Fender 2020 CuNiFe in the bridge? Thank you in advance. Clay

Forgive my ignorance, but would the 2020s fit on my Player HH or would I have to do some routing, etc? Also would it affect the coil split ability offered by my current pickups? Thanks for any insight.

If we are trying to get close to the Fender 70s the 2020 fenders were good but the low wind Lollars were very nice too. Didn’t really think the other alnico V magnet pickups worked for me warmer and rounder sounding more like a regular humbucker. The 70s Fenders had the most character the 2020 Fenders were almost there just a bit smoother and warmer. I think if I was building I would go with the 2020 Fenders just to keep the same magnets.

I have a Fender Vintera 70s Telecaster Custom which has the basic wide range. I’m curious if I purchase the CuNiFe version to replace if I’ll notice much difference. Thoughts?

The new Fender 2020 CuNiFe did sound "tighter", but that is probably more likely to stronger magnetism. If you got the old CuNiFe re-magnetized, then it would sound closer. Although I am not advocating for that. There is a tone to the magnet because of the magnet strength as you say, because they have different hysteresis curves, just like different tape formulations can sound different. But all magnets lose magnetism over time and that kind of becomes the sound and why even Seymour Duncan and others have made pickups that are slightly under full magnetized to get that more antique sound.

Just what I needed which has unfortunately revealed that I’m going to need original 70’s CuNiFe’s. Yes you could make do with one of the others, they’re all close but nothing has the sweetness and spank of the originals from the early 70’s.

I just purchased a Fender American Professional 2 Tele in roasted pine. I went with that because of neck and shoulder issues so the lighter the better. I am about to put one of the Fender wide range cunife humbuckers you demonstrated in the neck and for now I’m going to leave the bridge pick up alone. I’m putting a stacked 500/250 K pot in the volume. I wasn’t sure if I should leave The 250 K pot in the tone alone or or maybe move up to a 300 K. Let me know if you have any thoughts good or bad. I haven’t done it yet. I would just get the original 70s Tele but I’m afraid it would be 8 pounds or more. The one I bought is just over 7 pounds and for me it makes a difference.

Very informative. Coming into this, I had the irrational belief that of COURSE a Lollar pickup would be better than Fender. Clearly, it is not. The two Fenders win out. Of the two Lollars, the "low wind" seems to have the same volume as the regular wind. But the low wind Lollar sound suffers by comparison. Weird.

Very thorough and enlightening comparison, thanks Scott! Much as I like the Fender 20's ( I doubt I'll be getting an originall!) I feel the Lollar Low Wind has been under-praised as it really stands out and is noticeably more responsive and musical to my ear - I was glad you included this in your selection as I've read very few other supporting comments for it. Could that be because it may perceived as having a slightly more individual tone, differing from the original? I felt it truly lived up to the 'Wide Range' feel (eeven mystique) and complemented the other bridge p-ups probably the best, bringing out a fuller more ringing sound in combinations, and alone had a certain resonance that others seemed to lack to the same degree. I have other Lollar pickups, Goldfoils, and they are amazing alive too (backing up NOLNV's comment re the maker!). The Creamery I felt were rather disappointing. Having said that, I also quite keen on the Fender 20's Cunife. I'm presently also conjuring a personal Tele '72 Deluxe combo design so I appreciate your experience and your playing here. All very helpful!

Eh Brah…..An equalizer pedal or two might help to shape the two opposing strings(the base or trebles)when you get it where you like it. This is in reference to your closing comments on the CuNiFe pickups. Mahalo nui loa for sharing your time on

Quiere decir que las cápsulas Fender wide Ranger cunife 2020 no es iman cunife realmente?

Can someone please explain. I have a mexico tele with wide range. The pickups were sent back to Fender where they rewired and made the pickups in the original 72 style. The way it is set up now there is a strat pickup in the neck and the wrh in the bridge. My question is: Is it supposed to be really pokey? Mine is to the point where it is barely useable at home. Does anyone have any tips?

Did you try Shawbucker that they put in Telecaster Deluxe these days? Its Alnico II, not exactly the same but you might like it. Also, regarding your unbalanced string tone problem, did you try old-school all nickel "rock and roll" strings? They are bit less snappy but much better balanced.

I am putting a Fender wide range cunife p/u in the neck position on a Tele that had a single coil originally. Should I tell the person who is routing and installing it to make sure that he puts shielding in?

I have an original custom 72 telecaster with creamery in the neck and an unknown pickup in the bridge. In the middle position it sounds good. but in the neck the creamery is too dark. I want to completely replace both pickups. Help me choose between fender CuNiFe 20 and lollar Regal in the neck. I want to install a Lollar special T in the bridge.

Guitar Fetish makes wide range pickups with either ceramic or Alnico magnets for about $45

Several years ago I had put a pair of the Lollar Regals in my FSR AVRI Tele Deluxe (before these Cunife 2020s and before even the Low wind Regals existed,) and I love the Regals so much. That guitar became my number 2. Now.... what I originally wanted is possible... getting actual Fender Cunife pickups (albeit the 2020) into that guitar. Only thing is (besides $400) I LOVE the Lollars! Do I risk purchasing the new Cunife Fenders and replacing them into that Telecaster, or just leave well enough alone and stick with the Lollars? I'm almost thinking of buying ANOTHER guitar just for the Cunifes, exactly what I don't need... another guitar. And as much as I appreciate these videos, you can't really tell until you are playing, with the pick between your fingers. HELP!

Great video. Here's a link to a song I did w/ friends using one of my Tele's (a '74 Custom) with an original neck Fender WR pup in it. I'm in the middle position here and the bridge pup is an upgrade to a Sey. Dunc. Vintage Broadcaster: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-TNDw4Nt8v5I.html The video is a good one to hear things with minimal other instrumentation, but "some." So, you can hear it in the context of a small group setting. Another important aspect to be aware of while listening is that all pots were recently converted to 250k's (original (1974) for my WR HB was 1 MEG). Note: I reposted this with the correct link…

Ironically, I'm hearing the two Fender's as the least alike .Best all around neck Fender original & low wind. In the bridge, they're much closer.Think I actually prefered the Lollar, - but it was too close to matter.The low wind still stood out in the mix. My conclusion is to use the the LW in the neck, and something else altogether in the bridge.I do like them more than most PAF's , right up there with good Alnico 2 mini's.