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Thank you for the info.Double J’s were popular at the time or a little before and are a little more difficult to find now. Rio Grande has a couple of options and can probably recommend a P pickup to pair it with. Sentell has a double J or two also and I’m sure can recommend a P pickup. sentellpickups.com
As mentioned above, double check measurements, the size of the pickup and the location of the ears on your existing pickups.
Thank you for the info.Double J’s were popular at the time or a little before and are a little more difficult to find now. Rio Grande has a couple of options and can probably recommend a P pickup to pair it with. Sentell has a double J or two also and I’m sure can recommend a P pickup. sentellpickups.com
As mentioned above, double check measurements, the size of the pickup and the location of the ears on your existing pickups.
Good to know, thanks!Custom winders can do it (obviously). Many are no more expensive than off-the-shelf items. Sentell and 916 are my two favorites. It costs nothing to ask!
Yeah I believe the Schallers were the go-to stock pickup in a number of 80s instruments that used this arrangementIf you find the pickup length is a standard size, you could always get say a pair of Dimarzio Js, cut off one set of ears and glue them together. These are as common as muck and tend to be cheap second hand. The Dimarzios are also a linear split coil.
Schaller also made dual Js that I see pop up for sale from time to time.