Seymour Duncan Antiquity 2 Strat Surfer RWRP
Vintage Cream
Item Number 11024-10

Brand New with Full Warranty

Free USPS Priority Shipping

Reverse wound and reverse polarity for more sonic options. The Seymour Duncan Antiquity II Surf for Strat would be equally comfortable in the smoky clubs of Chicago's West Side as hanging ten at the Malibu Pier.

The Antiquity II Surfer is hailed by many members of the Seymour Duncan User Group Forum as the ultimate pickup for vintage Strat chime and quack.

Whether you play Blues, West Side Soul, Surf, or Jangle Pop, the Surfer has the sweet highs and percussive lows to give you and your Strat a Free Ride on the Way Back Machine without sacrificing output or versatility.

The Antiquity II Surf for Strat RWRP is designed for the middle position and works with the neck and bridge pickups to mimic humbuckers in the 2nd and 4th notches of a 5-way switch. To some, this is craziness, intentionally creating an aged electrical component. But if you're like Seymour Duncan, and you appreciate the personal commitment and hand craftsmanship found in early electric guitars, then you'll want to capture that timeless beauty with an Antiquity pickup.

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