Detail 01
500k ohm
Higher resistance than a 250k pot, so less treble drains to ground. The usual value for humbucker guitars.

Independent shopping perspective
A 500k audio-taper potentiometer with a push-pull switch built into it, short shaft. For adding switching to a guitar without drilling a new hole.

Strong match
Consider the trade-offs
What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.
Detail 01
Higher resistance than a 250k pot, so less treble drains to ground. The usual value for humbucker guitars.
Detail 02
The sweep changes evenly to the ear instead of dumping most of the change at one end of the travel.
Detail 03
A switch stacked underneath. Pull the knob up to flip wiring — coil split, phase, series/parallel — depending on how you wire it.
Detail 04
Made for thinner-bodied guitars. On a thick carved top the shaft may not reach far enough through for the knob.
Detail 05
One control. Splitting both humpbuckers independently takes two of these.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Only with four-conductor pickups. The pot supplies the switch, but the pickup has to have its coil tap lead available. Two-conductor humbuckers can't be split.
Either. A 500k audio taper works in both positions on a humbucker guitar. Where it goes is decided by your wiring, not the pot.
Short shaft suits thinner-bodied guitars. A guitar with a thick carved top usually needs a long shaft so it clears the top and reaches the knob.
No. It's a bare pot with switch lugs. You or a tech solders it into the existing harness.