no spec differences found
No inductance for one of them, so output leans on DC resistance; no tone chart to compare.

Medium output, warm and smooth.
Hotter than 50% of the 54 bridge P-90 soapbars we have · estimated from resistance
“I am loving the Phat Cat in the neck of my warmoth tele (semi-hollow mahogany body, ebony LP scale neck), and I'm looking for a bridge pickup thats just as fat sounding.”
The closest pickup in each direction that still fits the same slot. See every match
vintage outputsoft & warm
From Seymour Duncan's published specs ↗ (opens in a new tab). Traits come from these specs by stated rules.
Fits the bridge of a P-90 guitars.
Upgrading from the Seymour Duncan Phat Cat (SPH90-1)? 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
No inductance for one of them, so output leans on DC resistance; no tone chart to compare.
no spec differences found
No inductance for one of them, so output leans on DC resistance; no tone chart to compare.
no spec differences found
No inductance for one of them, so output leans on DC resistance; no tone chart to compare.
lower output
No inductance for one of them, so output leans on DC resistance; no tone chart to compare.
lower output
No inductance for one of them, so output leans on DC resistance; no tone chart to compare.
lower output · darker · scooped mids
No inductance for one of them, so output leans on DC resistance; tone charts compared against each maker's average.
Demos, reviews and forum posts, quoted word for word and linked to where they were published. No reviews collected yet.
“I am loving the Phat Cat in the neck of my warmoth tele (semi-hollow mahogany body, ebony LP scale neck), and I'm looking for a bridge pickup thats just as fat sounding.”
“Too me, the Phat Cat has more mids than the jazz, and its covers more frequency from lows to highs.”
“The phat cat is not as fat or warm as the SL, but it has a comparable output and certainly does not fart out in the low end..”
Played the Seymour Duncan Phat Cat (SPH90-1)?
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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