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Used widely in vintage single coil pickups from the '50s and '60, and commonly used today in many custom-shop and reissue guitar pickups. The copper wire insulation is made from a Heavy Formvar enamel. 42 gauge - This is the most common gauge of wire used in building and rewinding most modern electric guitar and bass pickups. This wire has a nominal...
This is the type of coil wire used for most of the pickups being built at this time. The copper wire has a single layer of polyurethane as the insulator with an overcoat of nylon. 42 gauge - This is the most common gauge of wire used in building and rewinding most modern electric guitar and bass pickups. This wire has a nominal diameter of 0.0025". Each...
This is the type of coil wire used for most of the pickups being built at this time. The copper wire has a single layer of polyurethane as the insulator with an overcoat of nylon. 43 gauge - Slightly finer than 42 gauge, this wire has a nominal diameter of 0.0022". Each half pound spool contains approximately 33,000 feet of wire.
This is the type of coil wire used for most of the pickups being built at this time. The copper wire has a single layer of polyurethane as the insulator with an overcoat of nylon. 44 gauge - Finer still than 43 gauge, this wire has a nominal diameter of 0.0020". Each half pound spool contains approximately 41,600 feet of wire.
This is the type of coil wire used on most vintage pickups. The copper wire has a single build of plain enamel as the insulator. 42 gauge - This is the most common gauge of wire used in building and rewinding most modern electric guitar and bass pickups. This wire has a nominal diameter of 0.0025". Each half pound spool contains approximately 25,000 feet...
This is the type of coil wire used on most vintage pickups. The copper wire has a single build of plain enamel as the insulator. 43 gauge - Slightly finer than 42 gauge, this wire has a nominal diameter of 0.0022". Each half pound spool contains approximately 33,000 feet of wire.