safety rankings for used Toyota pickups compared to Dodge pickups tend to change from year to year. It depends on the year make and model of the vehicle you are trying to compare.
The Fender Strat Plus used Lace Sensor pickups in 1995.
Buying used guitar pickups is something you want to be really careful about. Unless you know the person selling the pickups, and the guitar it (or they) used to be on, it may not be wise to buy them. If the previous user is just changing them because he wants something different, that's one thing, but do you know why he is changing his pickups? Did one go bad for some reason? Unless you know about the condition and quality of the pickups, it may be best to spend the extra money on new pickups.
Most electric guitar and bass companies will have replacement pickups for fender basses. You can use any passive precision bass pickups to replace the ones found in your squier. Seymour Duncan always makes decent replacement pickups for a reasonable price. I've used many auction sites to procure lightly used or new pickups for repairs.
California has several hundred dealers which sell used Ford pickups. Cars.com and www.yellowpages.com will both help you find a dealer in you area.
depends on the kind of truck
Magnets are (literally) the core of guitar pickups.
The Epiphone Casino comes with two "dog ear" p90 pickups, in the bridge and neck position. P90 are single coil pickups, know for their fatter sound compared to other single coils.
A Banjo does have a built in pickups. The pickups can be built into the frets and the body of the banjo. A pickup is used to plug the banjo into a system to amplified the sound.
Yes, there is a good mechanic that knows used pickups in Richmond, VA. This person works for Sam's New & Used Tires and you can check out the company at local.yahoo.com/VA/Richmond/Automotive/Tires
That depends on the type of instrument you are talking about. An electric ukulele used pickups and no sound hole is required. However, an acoustic ukulele is going to need to have holes to provide volume by allowing the sound to project out of the instrument.
Alnico pickups generally produce a warmer, smoother tone with more pronounced mids and highs, while ceramic pickups tend to have a brighter, sharper sound with stronger lows. In terms of performance, alnico pickups are known for their vintage, classic sound and are often preferred for blues, jazz, and classic rock genres. On the other hand, ceramic pickups are more powerful and are commonly used in heavier music styles like metal and hard rock due to their high output and clarity.