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Lollar Stratocaster Pickups | Sixty-Four - Neck - Flat-Pole - Parchment Cover
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Plek This Guitar
Please read the terms & conditions below before confirming that you wish for us to including a Plek setup on this guitar.
Choosing to have your purchased guitar Plek’d will delay the shipping. One of the team will be in contact with a rough ETA but we will endeavour to have your new guitar with you as quickly as possible. Current lead time is 2-3 weeks from the date of purchase.
If you choose to return the guitar after it’s had a Plek setup you will still be liable for the cost of the plek setup except for in cases where we’ve offered it as part of a promotion or offer.
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Lollar Stratocaster Pickups | Sixty-Four - Neck - Flat-Pole - Parchment Cover

Avg. DC: Neck 6.4K

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Jason Lollar's fascination with guitar tones can be traced back to the sound of early-'60s (pre-CBS) Strats. That was the benchmark he aimed for when creating Lollar's Sixty-Four Strat pickup. When you hear them, we think you'll agree he hit the mark! You get prominent midrange and clear top end with a piano-like attack.

As their names suggest, flat-pole pickups have all of the individual pole pieces set at the same height, whereas with staggered-pole pickups the pole pieces are set at different heights. Staggered-pole pickups were originally created to compensate for heavier string gauges - particulary wound 3rd strings.

We typically recommend flat poles rather than staggered. In most cases, flat-pole pickups will give you better string balance, as well as a little more presence, bass and output.

Another important point is that staggered-pole pickups are not intended to match the radius of the fingerboard. Staggered-pole pickups can work well with very heavy gauge strings or sets with a wound 3rd string, but for the majority of players, flat pole pickups will be a better fit.

Avg. DC: Neck 6.4K

 
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