Lollar p90 casino

Lollar p90 casino

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P-90 Dogear

Frequently Asked Questions

What values of potentiometers and capacitors do you recommend for P-90 pickups?
The most common/traditional choices are 500k pots (both volume and tone) and .022μF caps—and these are the values we typically recommend. That said, there are no hard and fast rules. You can read more about how different pot and cap values affect tone in this two-part blog post: Part I - Pots, Part II - Caps.

How far from my strings should I set my P-90 pickups?
With two exceptions—our P-90 Staple and Alnico Pole P-90—all of our P-90s have adjustable poles. Your poles should be adjusted so they are as close as possible to the strings without actually touching them. We recommend starting with a 1/8” gap between the top of your pickup’s poles and the bottom of the strings and slowly reduce the distance. Be sure to check that the strings don’t hit the poles when you’re playing or muting the strings with the palm of your hand, and that there is clearance when you’re fretting high up the neck.

Do you make noiseless P-90s?
We do not offer a noiseless P-90 dogear pickup. However, our DC-90 is a hum-cancelling soapbar pickup that was inspired by our P-90's tone.

Do you offer a third wire on P-90s—like you do on your Tele neck pickups—for series/parallel or in/out of phase switching?
We can do a jacketed two-conductor wire with P-90s that will allow you to take advantage of in/out of phase or series/parallel wiring for a small per-pickup upcharge—contact us for pricing and details.

Do you offer F-spaced P-90s?
All of our Soapbar P-90 bridge pickups are available as F-spaced, except for our P-90 Staple. As the strings taper from the bridge toward the nut, there is no need for F-spaced neck pickups.

Can you explain the difference between the 50s Wind and Low/Standard/High Wind P-90s?
The Low/Standard/High Wind P-90s are variations on the same pickup. They use the same types of magnets and wire. They’re built the same way but with fewer turns in the case of the Low Wind and more turns for the High Wind.

The 50s Wind uses Alnico 2 magnets. Our Low/Standard/High Wind P-90 uses Alnico 5 magnets. The 50s Wind is a brighter, with more chime. The Low/Standard/High Winds are more midrange-forward, with more of the characteristic growl that players tend to associate with P-90s.
Would recommend this product.
Would recommend this product.
Best P-90 I’ve EVER Heard !!!
Just got one of these that I put into a ‘58 LP JR DC. It sounds amazing to put it mildly. Best P-90 I’ve EVER Heard !!! My compliments to the chef…!!!
What could possibly work better in Les Paul Jr? I can't say, when there's only one pickup around, this is The One. Got bit closer to Blackberry Smoke's Charlie Starr - at least soundwise...
Great addition to a new Casino
Recently acquired a new Epiphone Casino as a beater guitar that I could mod guilt free. Among other upgrades, swapped out both p90s with Lollars, and instantly put the guitar into another class entirely. Stock pickups were microphonic and spiky, Lollars balanced, and smooth to biting and blended nicely. Would do it again in a heartbeat.
I bought these P 90's for a Epiphone Casino. I replaced the pots and caps with CTS and Bumblebee parts. The Lollars are very bright and in my estimation not very authentic sounding. The have a sound all their own. I wanted a 1950's sounding pickup. They are well made but not to my liking. I will sell them and try another maker of P90's.
Rivolta single P90 upgrade
Location: Cincinnati, Ohio
All, So I build custom amps for bands and needed a P90 and I like single pickup guitars (Collings 290S with Lollar Gold Foil, Esquire with Lollar BS, Les Paul Junior with Lollar Imperial). Anyway got the P90 Dog Ear and rewired the guitar and it went from a $699 guitar to easily a $2000 with this pickup upgrade.
this pickup was put into a 1957 Gibson Les Paul Junior that the original was in horrible shape & sounded terrible unfortunately... my gear is the Junior, Tube Screamer, & 1974 Marshall Super Lead 100 & 2 Marshall cabs w/20w Greenbacks... this pickup sounds killer, very sweet, warm, & gets nasty when at full volume, great tones, very versatile, no issues at all, totally love this pickup, Im not a bedroom player, just sayin cuz alot of gear sounds good at low volume & not the same when at band volumes. if I needed another P90 I would get a Lollar for sure!!!
New life for 2000 Epi Casino
Location: Temple Hills, Md
Rebuilt an ok Peerless Casino with Lollar P90 dogears. Staff steered me away from metal covers and the result has a truly fine sound -- sweet, clean tone with a lot of punch. Couldn't be happier.
Location: Suisun City, California
Years ago my work horse was a 54’ Junior. It had the sweetest, crunchiest tone I ever heard. Due to a family emergency, I had to sell it. Fast forward to today and the same guitar is unaffordable and out of reach. After extensive modifications on an Epi Junior, includ- Ing a Lollar dogear, I have my Junior back!
Not sure what it was called but it mimicked the original ow output vintage style found on the original Casinos. In any case I ordered a pair to replace the original ones on the Casino. I was not enamored of the guitar when I played it through an AC30. I switched the pickups and thought that the Chinese made Casino would still not sound good so I put it away. When went to a friends recording studio and played it in a live room, this time without using a load-box and instead miking the cabinet of a Music-man 65 2-12 the sound was wonderful. I am now suing it with a wah through a Fender Blues deluxe run through a Koch load box and will now make this my practice and small venue guitar.
Источник: https://www.lollarguitars.com/mm5/