Seymour Duncan STK-J2 Hot Stack for Jazz Bass (Bridge) - STK-J2b Hot Stack Jazz Bridge

Seymour Duncan STK-J2b Hot Stack Bridge for Jazz Bass
Item Number 11403-04
Bridge Position
Black
Brand New with Warranty

Free USPS Priority Shipping

Summary

Hum-canceling Stack for Jazz Bass with increased output and fatter tone for any 4-string Fender American Standard Jazz Bass.

Description

We took the noiseless Classic Stack and ratcheted up the tone another notch. For this pickup we increased the output and thickened up the mid-range response, which gives rock tones an added push without getting harsh.
This hum-canceling pickup is designed as a drop-in replacement for Fender American Standard Jazz Bass neck position pickups.

NOTE this is the slightly wider American sized Jazz Bass bridge pickup. If you have a Mexican Standard, you will likely need to use two neck pickups, as the pickup slots are both neck-sized on that model.

Combine with our Jazz Bass Hot Stack neck model for a perfectly matched set.

Hand built in Santa Barbara, CA, the Hot Stack for Jazz Bass uses alnico 5 rod magnets, Forbon flatwork, 4-conductor leadwire, and is vacuum wax potted for squeal free operation.

Welcome to Pilgrims Projects

All items come with a 30 day money back guarantee, so your purchase is risk-free.  

I have been a musician for over 40 years, and know that quality items can greatly help both your sound quality and musical enjoyment. Using Seymour Duncan items myself in my '52 reissue Tele, and other guitars, I can find the tone I am looking for.  With the 30 day exchange, if you don't like the sound, you can send it back to me and try something else from Duncan, or get your money back.  Plus, with the one year warranty from Duncan, you are covered should a failure occur.  

That's a pretty good deal.

Hopefully, I can be of assistance in your pursuit of great items that you will enjoy for years to come.Your satisfaction is top priority, and I will do everything in my power to make your purchase a worthwhile experience.

Questions?  
Drop me a note!

Thanks Again,
John