• SCR-1b Cool Rails Humbucker Bridge Pickup for Strat
  • Single-coil Size
  • Ceramic Bar Magnet
  • Four Conductor Hookup Cable
  • Made in USA

The Seymour Duncan SCR-1 is a smooth and bluesy single-coil-sized "rails" humbucker for Stratocaster guitars. Recommended for blues, classic rock, jazz-rock fusion, heavy rock and aggressive instrumental rock.

Created by popular demand, Cool Rails use the same twin coil design as the Seymour Duncan Hot Rails, but are wound to produce a clearer, brighter, and more dynamic sound. Hotter and louder than both the Vintage Staggered (SSL-1) Hot Stack (STK-S2) pickups, Cool Rails are for players who need a louder, punchier, and fatter single-coil sound. Comes with four-conductor hookup cable.

Available for both bridge and neck/middle positions. For an incredibly versatile guitar, use an SCR-1n in the neck position along with an SHR-1b Hot Rails in the bridge and an SVR-1n Vintage Rails in the middle. For all well-balanced instruments. Works equally well with maple and rosewood fingerboards.

Players include Glen Campbell, Davey Johnstone / Elton John, Ronnie Montrose, John Popper / Blues Traveler, Gavin Rossdale / Bush.

Product Details

  • General
    • Color: White
    • Manufacturer: Seymour Duncan
    • MPN: 11205-08-W
    • SKU: SDSCR1B-W
  • Pickup
    • Magnet Type: Ceramic
    • Placement: Bridge
    • String Spacing: Standard
  • ConditionBrand New (New)
    Brand New items are sold by an authorized dealer or original builder and include all original packaging.Learn more
    Brand
    Model
    • SCR-1b Cool Rails Strat Bridge Pickup
    Categories
    Made In
    • United States

    Reverb Protection

    Simple Returns, Secure Transactions, Human Support

    Learn more

    Secure Checkout

    Blue Star Music

    Medford, OR, United States
    Sales:13,407
    Joined Reverb:2014

    Reverb Gives

    Your purchases help youth music programs get the gear they need to make music.

    Carbon-Offset Shipping

    Your purchases also help protect forests, including trees traditionally used to make instruments.

    Oops, looks like you forgot something. Please check the fields highlighted in red.