Detail 01
P90 coil plus rail coil in a humbucker housing
Two different single-coils side by side. Each on its own is a distinct voice; together they read as a humbucker.

Independent shopping perspective
Matched neck and bridge set giving each guitar position a P90 and a rail single-coil in one housing. For players who want several voices from one guitar.

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
Two different single-coils side by side. Each on its own is a distinct voice; together they read as a humbucker.
Detail 02
All coil leads come out separately, so you can wire coil splits, series/parallel, and out-of-phase options with the right switching.
Detail 03
Alnico V is the brighter, more aggressive vintage magnet type. Adds attack and firmer lows than softer Alnico grades.
Detail 04
Moderate output in full humbucker mode. Enough push for crunch, still clean enough to clear up with the volume knob.
Detail 05
Presence peak sits high, so the top end stays open and detailed rather than rolled off and dark.
Detail 06
Both positions matched together, so output and voicing stay consistent when you switch between them.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
Not to play them, but yes to get the full range. Wired plainly they run as humbuckers. Push-pull pots or mini switches unlock the individual P90 and rail coils.
They fit standard humbucker routes and mounting rings. Guitars routed for single-coils or true P90s need cavity work before these will drop in.
In full mode both coils together cancel hum. When you split to just the P90 coil or just the rail coil, you get single-coil behavior, including hum.
The rail reads brighter and tighter, closer to a Strat-style single-coil. The P90 side is thicker and more midrange-forward with more output.
Reference
The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.