no spec differences found
Output compared on measured inductance; tone charts compared directly.
A bridge humbucker with an Alnico 2 magnet and vintage output.
vintage outputbig low endsoft & warm
From Seymour Duncan's published specs ↗ (opens in a new tab). Traits come from these specs by stated rules.
Upgrading from the Seymour Duncan Alnico II Pro (APH-1)? 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
no spec differences found
Output compared on measured inductance; tone charts compared directly.
darker
Output compared on measured inductance; tone charts compared directly.
no spec differences found
Output compared on measured inductance; tone charts compared against each maker's average.
tighter low end
Output compared on measured inductance; tone charts compared directly.
tighter low end
Output compared on measured inductance; tone charts compared against each maker's average.
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. No videos collected yet.
“Highs are a little sweet and lows are spongey but not flabby.”
“If you have a really bright guitar or seem to have a habit of choosing pickups with too much ice-pick high end, the Alnico II Pro could be a consideration.”
“The 490r/490t set is closest to the A2P.”
Played the Seymour Duncan Alnico II Pro (APH-1)?
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.
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