![Gibson sg angus young](https://kumkoniak.com/109.jpg)
![gibson sg angus young gibson sg angus young](https://medias.audiofanzine.com/images/normal/gibson-sg-signature-angus-young-1171839.jpg)
![gibson sg angus young gibson sg angus young](http://www.rainbowguitars.com/imagesproduct/gb/gbsga3acch1335-xl-02.jpg)
Update: so, as of now, my research is taking me to consider the following:Īs George (SGAce) has mentioned in a comment before, considering the DC resistance measurement (output in kOhm) the materials of the magnet, the number of the spires and the type of wire used should be considered. Also for other experiments that I have in mind.Ī few images for you of work done/pending
![gibson sg angus young gibson sg angus young](https://wildwestguitars.com/images/2/1870/used-gibson-sg-angus-young-signature-mahogany-01552455-7_(4)__wwg.jpg)
The BBQ pickup “seems” to be a good choice, but I also ordered two Riff Raff’s directly from Tim (Bareknuckles owner) to go into either blackie itself and/or into another ’68/’69 that seems to have a weak bridge pickup. So I am sending blackie to the shop to have the electronics checked. I tried this up late last night, and blackie sounded simply almost clean, just on the edge of break up while the others sounded in well driven territory. I compared blackie on the bridge position with other SG Standard’s (late ’60s) and the latter seem to give a higher output. I’m thinking that either the circuit or harness wiring (which looks odd) or even some of the components of the circuit itself (pots and/or caps) may be only partially working. Yesterday I received a Rio Grande BBQ pickup, supposedly around 12-13 kohms DC resistance, and installed it into blackie’s bridge position.
![Gibson sg angus young](https://kumkoniak.com/109.jpg)