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2. Rowe Industries - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rowe_Industries

   Harold "Harry" DeArmond (January 28, 1906 – October 12, 1999) was an industrial designer of electrical components. His younger brother John was a budding guitarist at age 10 but wanted to make his guitar louder and better-sounding, and in 1935 created a magnetic pickup using components from the ignition coil of a Ford Model A.

3. Kustom Amplification - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kustom_Amplification

   Model numbers were similar to the amplifiers of the time, with the K-200 being a semi-hollow body instrument with a cats-eye sound hole giving it a somewhat Rickenbacker-style look. It was equipped with two single coil DeArmond pickups, a bound neck, a steel nut, and a rosewood fretboard with multiple dot inlays beginning with four for each ...

4. Harmony Company - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harmony_Company

   The pickups on almost all electric guitars and basses that Harmony produced were manufactured by Rowe Industries Inc. (later known as H.N. Rowe & Company, Rowe DeArmond Inc., and DeArmond Inc.) of Toledo, Ohio. Many of the instrument amplifiers badged with the Harmony name were manufactured by "Sound Projects Company" of Cicero, Illinois. [3]

5. Single coil guitar pickup - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single_coil_guitar_pickup

   DeArmond pickups (found on various '50s and '60s guitars by various manufacturers including Gretsch, Guild, Epiphone, Martin, Kustom, Harmony, Regal, Premier, Silvertone, and others; the trade name is now owned by Fender; single coil models including the 200 aka Dynasonic, [9] 2K, and 2000, "mustache", various "gold foil" types, and many clip ...

6. Univox Hi-Flier - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Univox_Hi-Flier

   In 1974, the Hi-Flier was updated with a new finish option (Natural). Twin humbuckers in black plastic surround rings replaced the single-coil pickups. These pickups were already in production for the Ripper (Strat copy) and Gimme (Les Paul style). They are extremely high output pickups, with a distinctive open-top cover and three-screw mounting.

7. Rickenbacker 400 series - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rickenbacker_400_series

   Rickenbacker serial numbers for solid body guitars made between September 1959 and October 1960 did not contain date code information. Following the completion of a final few Combo 450 guitars in 1958, 400-series production would not resume until circa serial number 4C100, which is ascribed to September 1959. [6]

8. Rickenbacker 300 series - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rickenbacker_300_Series

   Rickenbacker guitars sold in Europe had traditional f-shaped sound holes until the 1980s. This was at the request of European instrument dealers, who were afraid that buyer response to the non-traditional "slash" sound holes would be poor. An example is the 1996, a (now discontinued) reissue of the export version of the 325.

9. DiMarzio - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DiMarzio

   His first offering was the "FS-1," a pickup designed to reduce the often shrill nature of stock Stratocaster bridge pickups, and which found an early fan in Pink Floyd's David Gilmour. [ 2 ] Knowing many rock guitarists sought a way to create more distorted tones at lower volumes and without relying on fuzz pedals , DiMarzio released the "Super ...