The short of it:
The slugs that are used in the 36ths (Airbuckers) are regular DMZ slugs and ARE NOT not the type which are manufactured to be thinner on the bottom.
(the DMZs I've de-aired had slugs which were thinner on the bottom)
I've aired and de-aired plenty of DMZs in my time. I wanted to de-air a 36th set (and put in A4s), but because of the slugs used, nothing works.
attempt 1)-
Putting a metal spacer on the screw side (after removing all 4 plastic rings) still leaves a gap on the slug side.
attempt 2)
I tried reversing the metal spacer (so the thicker side of the spacer is towards the magnet) and then the magnet won't quite fit between the 2 coils.
It is about 1/827365th too tight.
I tried to gently force the mag between the slugs and metal spacer (on the screw coil0- but too tight.
So has anyone de-aired a DMZ Airbucker that used normal DMZ slugs opposed to an Airbucker that uses slugs manufactured thinner on the bottom?
signed,
Confused in Pick-up Land
ps- DMZ magnets are slightly thinner (distance between slugs and screws) than Seymour Duncan magnets
The slugs that are used in the 36ths (Airbuckers) are regular DMZ slugs and ARE NOT not the type which are manufactured to be thinner on the bottom.
(the DMZs I've de-aired had slugs which were thinner on the bottom)
I've aired and de-aired plenty of DMZs in my time. I wanted to de-air a 36th set (and put in A4s), but because of the slugs used, nothing works.
attempt 1)-
Putting a metal spacer on the screw side (after removing all 4 plastic rings) still leaves a gap on the slug side.
attempt 2)
I tried reversing the metal spacer (so the thicker side of the spacer is towards the magnet) and then the magnet won't quite fit between the 2 coils.
It is about 1/827365th too tight.
I tried to gently force the mag between the slugs and metal spacer (on the screw coil0- but too tight.
So has anyone de-aired a DMZ Airbucker that used normal DMZ slugs opposed to an Airbucker that uses slugs manufactured thinner on the bottom?
signed,
Confused in Pick-up Land
ps- DMZ magnets are slightly thinner (distance between slugs and screws) than Seymour Duncan magnets
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