Option 1 - Ask a winder to put twice 2.6k of poly insulated wire around T-Top bobbins with related slugs and screw poles, an indox 7 magnet (or a ceramic 8), a baseplate reduced to a strip under the mag, some blac epoxy to hold the whole in a cover and pay the high price due for such excentric orders.
Option 2 - Find some 20.8k / 7.88H humbucker, mount it in neck position under a cover and wire it in parallel.
Option 3 - Use a P.A.F. or T-Top clone with not too high DCR / inductance and wire it in parallel with some dummy coil(s) (+series resistor if needed) measuring approximatively 16k / 4H, hidden in the electronic cavity.
Option 4 - Put some P.A.F. or T-Top clone with not too high DCR / inductance in the neck slot and... pull off its screw poles in the good old Nashville session way. :-P
Then set it higher under the strings.
It will lower the inductance of the pickup but reEQ it in a nice way (IOW: at the opposite of a mudbucker) while keeping its humbucker effect.
Only downside: the sustain will drop a bit faster.
NOTE - Bill Lawrence was definitively knowing what he was doing when he has opted for the mentioned neck pickup in 1976 Explorers... ;-)
Option 2 - Find some 20.8k / 7.88H humbucker, mount it in neck position under a cover and wire it in parallel.
Option 3 - Use a P.A.F. or T-Top clone with not too high DCR / inductance and wire it in parallel with some dummy coil(s) (+series resistor if needed) measuring approximatively 16k / 4H, hidden in the electronic cavity.
Option 4 - Put some P.A.F. or T-Top clone with not too high DCR / inductance in the neck slot and... pull off its screw poles in the good old Nashville session way. :-P
Then set it higher under the strings.
It will lower the inductance of the pickup but reEQ it in a nice way (IOW: at the opposite of a mudbucker) while keeping its humbucker effect.
Only downside: the sustain will drop a bit faster.
NOTE - Bill Lawrence was definitively knowing what he was doing when he has opted for the mentioned neck pickup in 1976 Explorers... ;-)
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