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Seymour Duncan
SP90-1
Vintage SoapbarWas: $170
Now: $127 per pickup -

Seymour Duncan
SP90-2
Hot SoapbarWas: $170
Now: $127 per pickup -

Seymour Duncan
SP90-3
Custom SoapbarWas: $170
Now: $127 per pickup -

Seymour Duncan
SPH90-1
Phat CatWas: $180
Now: $135 per pickup -

Seymour Duncan
STK-P1
P-90 StackWas: $210
Now: $158 per pickup -

Seymour Duncan
SM-1
Vintage Mini-HumbuckerWas: $190
Now: $143 per pickup -

Seymour Duncan
SM-2
Custom Mini-HumbuckerWas: $190
Now: $143 per pickup -

Seymour Duncan
SM-3
Seymourized Mini-HumbuckerWas: $190
Now: $143 per pickup -

Seymour Duncan
SLD-1
Lipstick Tube for DanelectroWas: $160
Now: $120 per pickup -

Seymour Duncan
SJAG-1
Vintage for JaguarWas: $136
Now: $102 per pickup -

Seymour Duncan
SJAG-2
Hot for JaguarWas: $136
Now: $102 per pickup -

Seymour Duncan
SJAG-3
Quarter Pound for JaguarWas: $136
Now: $102 per pickup -

Seymour Duncan
SJM-1
Vintage for JazzmasterWas: $136
Now: $102 per pickup -

Seymour Duncan
SJM-2
Hot for JazzmasterWas: $136
Now: $102 per pickup -

Seymour Duncan
SJM-3
Quarter Pound for JazzmasterWas: $136
Now: $102 per pickup
Seymour Duncan Specialized Pickups
Seymour Duncan Pickups
Deluxe Guitars is proud to bring you Seymour Duncan Pickups. If you have any enquiries about any Seymour Duncan products, please don't hesitate to ask us.
Did you know...
P-90 pickups were introduced in 1946 when Gibson resumed guitar production after World War II. They were originally used to replace the "bar" pickup on models such as the ES-150, and by the end of the 1940s it was the standard pickup on all models, including the Les Paul introduced in 1952. The P-90's reign as the Gibson standard pickup was short-lived, however, as a new design of pickup known as the humbucker (occasionally named PAF) was introduced in 1957, and very quickly took over as the preferred choice for all Gibson models. The P-90 was then used on more budget models such as the ES-330, the Les Paul Junior and Special, and the SG Special, such as those used by Pete Townshend. This trend continued throughout the 1960s and particularly in the early 1970s where the pickup all but disappeared from the entire Gibson range. By the 1970s, single-coil pickups, mini-humbucking pickups and uncovered humbucking pickups began replacing the P-90 pickups on Gibson's budget and lower-end models.

