more bass
No output figure to compare; tone charts compared against each maker's average.

Very low output, tight and aggressive, with scooped mids, a bright top end and tight lows.
Hotter than 0% of the 153 neck Strat single-coils we have
vintage outputbrightscooped midstight lowstight & aggressivenoiseless
From DiMarzio's published specs ↗ (opens in a new tab). Traits come from these specs by stated rules.
Fits the neck of a Stratocaster or HSS Strat.
Upgrading from the DiMarzio The Cruiser? Put it on the map and see what sits where you want your tone to go.
Each score is how close a pickup is on measured specs, out of 100. The meter shows how many of those specs we could compare; a grey score means few could be. Filters cover the top 40. How scoring works
more bass
No output figure to compare; tone charts compared against each maker's average.
more bass
No output figure to compare; tone charts compared against each maker's average.
hotter output
No inductance for one of them, so output leans on DC resistance; tone charts compared directly.
hotter output
No inductance for one of them, so output leans on DC resistance; no tone chart to compare.
hotter output
No inductance for one of them, so output leans on DC resistance; no tone chart to compare.
hotter output · darker
No inductance for one of them, so output leans on DC resistance; tone charts compared directly.
Demos, reviews and forum posts, quoted word for word and linked to where they were published.
“The mids speak clearly, and the top end rolls off just enough to keep things sweet.”
“It is articulate under gain and fluid when clean, a balance that is hard to fake.”
“I'd sooner look at a Cruiser or Fast Track 2 for the neck, unless you want the guitar to have a thick and creamy tone by default.”
Played the DiMarzio The Cruiser?
Tell other players how it sounds in your guitar. These are visitors' own comments: checked for spam before they appear, but not fact-checked like the sourced quotes above.
Loading comments…