Question 1

would this be better than the invaders?. i want a muddyish sound but clarity on distortion

Accepted Answer

Honestly don't know about the Invader pickups. However, I've used the Dimebucker quite a bit. It is an inherently bright pickup (think "cemetery gates", you don't get those harmonics in the mud). I suppose you can mud it up by rolling off the tone knob some, even then I'm not sure how much mud that would produce. I went the opposite direction; I wanted my neck pickups to have more clarity so I started putting bridge pickups in the neck position. It might be possible to achieve the sound you're looking for by installing a neck position pickup in the bridge? Hope this helps.

Question 2

Would this be a benefit on a Tele?

Accepted Answer

Interesting question as I just recently bought a Tele that has a humbucker in it.  The honest answer, though, lies within your ears alone.  I think the Dimebucker is a great soloing pickup as the frequency response (think some low end with more high end and low mids) cuts through pretty well.  It's not a bad rhythm players pickup either.  I guess it's all about what you want to achieve sound-wise.

Question 3

I have a rudementary question, I have a (please don't laugh) a Keith Urban light the fuse guitar my girlie got me, will this work as sub?

Accepted Answer

So essentially you're dealing with a "Les Paul" style guitar. The DimeBucker is designed to fit guitars that have a traditional "F spacing" which is slightly wider that a traditional LP. That being said, I have mounted these in my own LP type guitars. It takes a bit of wrangling to get it in there though. It comes down to how much room is in that pickup route. I have no experience with Keith Urban guitars so I cannot give you a definitive answer. I am however 99% sure this pickup will not mount to your existing pickup mounting  rings without some modification. I suggest you look on the Seymour Duncan website for the  dimensions of the pickup and compare it to the size of your route cavity.

Question 4

I just got a jackson monarkh sc js22, would you guys recommend these for that? I play alot of rhythm with some solo's...big Pantera fan-sound

Accepted Answer

IMO it's a slightly better pickup for soloing but you can use it for rhythm as well.  It appears to have a better response in the mid to high area rather than the bottom end when compared to other pickups I have in my guitars, namely the DP100 Super Distortion and DP156 HFH that Dimarzio makes.  All in all a great pickup IMO of course.

ASIN	B0002D0B5Y
Best Sellers Rank	#13,834 in Musical Instruments ( See Top 100 in Musical Instruments ) #65 in Electric Guitar Pickups & Pickup Covers
Body Material	Stainless Steel
Color Name	Black
Connector Type	4-conductor cable
Customer Reviews	4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (303)
Date First Available	July 16, 2004
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer	No
Item Weight	4.8 ounces
Item model number	SSH-13 BLK
Material Type	Stainless Steel
Number of Strings	6
Product Dimensions	7.09 x 3.54 x 1.57 inches
Size	Small Medium Large X-Large 2X-Large

Seymour Duncan Dimebucker - Bridge - High Output Electric Guitar Pickup

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