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2. EMG 81 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EMG_81

   The EMG 81 is a popular active humbucker guitar pickup manufactured by EMG, Inc. It is usually considered a lead pickup for use in the bridge position, paired with EMG's 85 as a rhythm pickup in neck position (Zakk Wylde is famous for this configuration). [1]

3. P-90 - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/P-90

   This trend continued throughout the 1960s and particularly in the early 1970s, where the P-90 all but disappeared from the entire Gibson range. By the 1970s, smaller single-coil pickups, mini-humbucking pickups, and uncovered humbucking pickups began replacing the P-90 pickups on Gibson's budget and lower-end models.

4. Mini-humbucker - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mini-humbucker

   In the 1970s, mini-humbuckers replaced Gibson's original P-90 single-coil pickups on several of Gibson's budget guitar models, as well as the Les Paul Deluxe: the size and shape meant that it could fit very comfortably into the space occupied by the P-90, so no extra routing was required in the solid body guitars. Only select re-issue Gibson ...

5. Bare Knuckle Pickups - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bare_Knuckle_Pickups

   Bare Knuckle Pickups (Bare Knuckle, or BKP) is a privately-owned business based in the South West of England, UK, specialising in hand-wound electric guitar pickups. [1] The company was founded in 2003 by Tim Mills, who had previously worked with Elkie Brooks and Iced Earth .

6. Pickup (music technology) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pickup_(music_technology)

   A hexaphonic pickup and a converter are usually components of a guitar/synthesizer. Such pickups are uncommon (compared to normal ones), and only a few notable models exist, like the piezoelectric pickups on the Moog Guitar. Hexaphonic pickups can be either magnetic or piezoelectric or based on the condensor principle like electronicpickups

7. Music Man (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_Man_(company)

   In 2009, Music Man introduced the Big Al bass, based on the Albert Lee signature guitar, with an 18V-powered 4-band EQ, active/passive switching, series/parallel pickup wiring and three single-coil pickups with neodymium magnets. In 2010, the 'Big Al' bass came in a five-string version with the choice of H and SSS pickup configurations. [8]