Remove one carefully and take it to your local hardware store. They should have it. See if they have it in stainless steel. If you replace them one at a time carefully you will not have to take off the pick up plate. There are springs between the surface of the plate and the pick up flange where the screw goes through. If you can take out the screw without moving the spring you can put it the new screw without a lot of work. It is easy to remove the entire pickup assembly by removing all the edge screws, loosening the strings and sliding the assembly carefully under the strings. Now you can replace the pup screws. Be careful. A shot of pot/switch cleaner in the switch and pots wouldn't hurt while they are exposed.
Thanks very much for such a detailed answer. I have one problem though, when i try and un screw the pickup screws at each end of the pickups, it just keeps turning and doesn't unscrew. Do i need to take of the scratchplate first?
or do i need to be more aggressive with it?
thanks in advance!
I have a 1994 mexo strat and it has megnetic type pickups, but let me tell you - there are something great about them - best sounding pickups i have heard in long time - has nice vintage tone with a punch that rings thru - if i find some more i want to buy them - perhaps over wound or something, makes them sound so much different then other mexo,s
face plate if its a stratocaster shaped guitar. Its there to make changing the pickups and stuff easier. If not pickups because some are white.
Smelly ones hahahah
Mick Mars mainly uses a vintage white Fender Stratocaster with J.M Rolph pickups, maple neck and fretboard w/ 70's big headstock
Around 2,000.00 with Tim Shaw Pickups
I have a 1994 mexo strat and it has megnetic type pickups, but let me tell you - there are something great about them - best sounding pickups i have heard in long time - has nice vintage tone with a punch that rings thru - if i find some more i want to buy them - perhaps over wound or something, makes them sound so much different then other mexo,s
face plate if its a stratocaster shaped guitar. Its there to make changing the pickups and stuff easier. If not pickups because some are white.
They're basicially the same but have different pickups and strings. The sound is probably different too.
Stratocaster Electric Guitars have very good ratings. They are praised for their fast-action maple neck, comfort-contoured alder body, three single coil pickups and maple or rosewood fingerboard.
Fender Stratocaster, almost any model SSS or HSS configuration. There's plenty of pickups types and of course it will depend on your budget.
Smelly ones hahahah
Mick Mars mainly uses a vintage white Fender Stratocaster with J.M Rolph pickups, maple neck and fretboard w/ 70's big headstock
Around 2,000.00 with Tim Shaw Pickups
Most 2007 GMC pickups have the 5.3L V-8. That is standard in the pickup but some of them have the 7.3L Cummins which is the diesel and can be upgraded when you buy new.
Most likely the Strat, considering that you are mostly playing clean. It has a much brighter tone that can help cut through the mix of a band. This is also very dependent on the pickups, however.
Its all a matter of opinion, if your wondering what kind of style each one produces that depends on the player, the tone, the pickups, and the amp.
Well, you can install one of several different kinds of pickups in an acoustic guitar, and then you'll have an acoustic-electric. Passive pickups, like piezo-electric pickups, just sense the vibration of the body of the guitar and sound more natural. Magnetic pickups, like most "soundhole" pickups, are built more like electric-guitar pickups and sense the string vibration. They tend to sound like hollow-body electric guitars. You can mount a standard electric pickup, tone controls, etc. into an acoustic guitar, of course... Some of the earliest "electrics" were made that way.