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  2. Lollar Pickups - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lollar_Pickups

    Lollar Pickups is a Tacoma, Washington-based company that creates handmade pickups for electric, bass, and steel guitars. The company was founded in 1995 by luthier Jason Lollar, a 1979 graduate of the Roberto-Venn School of Luthiery , and author of Basic Pickup Winding and Complete Guide to Making Your Own Pickup Winder. [ 1 ]

  3. Gibson ES-150 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson_ES-150

    These pickups are relatively sensitive to electromagnetic hum because of their large surface area and lack of shielding. In a c. 1990s article discussing the sound and history of the Charlie Christian pickup, vintage guitar dealer Phil Emerson wrote: [citation needed]

  4. Jason Lollar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jason_Lollar

    Jason Lollar is an American luthier, musician, and co-founder of Lollar Pickups.A 1979 graduate of the Roberto-Venn School of Luthiery, Jason [1] is the author of Basic Pickup Winding and Complete Guide to Making Your Own Pickup Winder, now in its third edition, and a contributor to Bart Hopkin's Getting a Bigger Sound: Pickups and Microphones for Your Musical Instrument.

  5. P-90 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P-90

    Around 1940, Gibson offered a new bridge pickup cased in metal for the ES-100/125 series as an alternative to the classic Charlie Christian pickup. Officially, P-90 pickups were introduced in 1946, when Gibson resumed guitar production after World War II. The name refers to the part number as designated by the company. [2]

  6. Single coil guitar pickup - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single_coil_guitar_pickup

    Rickenbacker pickups (including the original 1930s "horseshoe" pickup as used in lap steel and solid-body upright basses, and later 6 string electric guitars, pedal steels, and electric bass guitars; also the "Toaster" and "Hi-Gain") [7] Gibson bar pickup (1935) — later called the Charlie Christian pickup (1938) Gibson P-90 (1946)

  7. Gibson ES-250 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson_ES-250

    What is called the 3rd variant resembled a Gibson L7 with a Charlie Christian pickup. It had flower pot fret markers and an ornate headstock. It had flower pot fret markers and an ornate headstock. Other variants with differing models of the tailpiece appeared in the short period this guitar was manufactured.

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