how do I fit these in a telecaster and what is the output?
1618706
These are a stright forward install to any single coil location , just drop it in. As for the wires , the two that are soldered together are to stay soldered together unless you want to do coil tapping. In that case you separate them and connect them to a on / off toggle. The white is hot and black is ground.
1618707
These are the pickups you need for your Telecaster: Musiclily Set of Bridge and Neck Guitar Single Coil Tele Bridge Pickup for Fender Tele Telecaster Electric Guitar , Black
1618708
These will NOT fit in a Telecaster. (They're too large for the neck and too small for the bridge.) Instead, they are designed as direct replacement pickups for a Stratocaster. Regarding output, their resistance is approximately 10k. Their tone is fat and loud with virtually no extraneous noise.
1618709
I removed the pick guard and used a dremal to open the hole slightly until the pic up fit. I had to open the hole in the body just a bit in a couple spots. It was easy and took more time to restring it . I also replaced the bridge p/u from music Lilly and it sounds real good. I will be getting a 4 way switch next so I can split the double rail.
2080894
No clue man.... seems I recall reading somewhere that you could couple up to 16 strings... must equate to a pretty low amp draw... google it...!
920372
Sadly, I'm not sure. They didn't fit my bass and I was planning on using these for a self-made guitar with the same specifics and mesurements as my old one.
966292
The previous answer is correct for wiring. I used 3 of these pickups in a Strat. Mine measured 10K 10.12K and 10.28K. I used the hottest one in the bridge although the difference isn't much. If you want more treble use 500K pots. I wired the two tone pots as one for the neck and one for the bridge and left the middle with no tone. For me the bridge needs a tone control so it isn't too bright. With no tone on the middle the 2 & 4 position on the switch have more "quack".....if you want tone control on the middle you can wire it in conjunction with the neck or bridge. There are many ways to wire things up to get the desired sound. The previous answer is correct for wiring. I used 3 of these pickups in a Strat. Mine measured 10K 10.12K and 10.28K. I used the hottest one in the bridge although the difference isn't much. If you want more treble use 500K pots. I wired the two tone pots as one for the neck and one for the bridge and left the middle with no tone. For me the bridge needs a tone control so it isn't too bright. With no tone on the middle the 2 & 4 position on the switch have more "quack".....if you want tone control on the middle you can wire it in conjunction with the neck or bridge. There are many... » Read More The previous answer is correct for wiring. I used 3 of these pickups in a Strat. Mine measured 10K 10.12K and 10.28K. I used the hottest one in the bridge although the difference isn't much. If you want more treble use 500K pots. I wired the two tone pots as one for the neck and one for the bridge and left the middle with no tone. For me the bridge needs a tone control so it isn't too bright. With no tone on the middle the 2 & 4 position on the switch have more "quack".....if you want tone control on the middle you can wire it in conjunction with the neck or bridge. There are many ways to wire things up to get the desired sound. « Show Less
2141169
No, they are very short! They are for plugging pedals into other pedals. You would still need a regular length guitar cable that plugs in from amp to pedal, and then you would use the three short cables to link several pedal together, and then a final regular length guitar cable to plug in to your instrument. I hope that helps!
2174218
well, i think something wrong with your guitar jack input. 'Cause all the guitar jacks in the world are in standard size.But you can buy something like this:Monoprice 3.5mm Stereo Plug to 6.35mm (1/4 Inch) Stereo Jack Adaptor - Gold Platedi don't know your the size of your guitar input so you can check it out for yourself. hope i can helped you...Cheers!
186647
I can't definitively say if they would fit in your guitar amp, since I don't know what the dimensions are, but these take up so little space that they should fit fine. Make sure you have room for the power supply for the LEDs, and that the remote sensor has a hole to poke through so you can control the LEDs from outside.
1461340
I installed these in an old silvertone. The original holes were worn to the point that they were eccentric (not sharing a common center with the posts..ovalar) I drilled them out and pushed in some bushings ( http://www.amazon.com/Bushings-Fender%C2%AE-vintage-tuning-pieces/dp/B00A8Q1HAI/ref=sr_1_4?ie=UTF8&qid=1389205120&sr=8-4&keywords=Nickel+bushings+tuning+hardware) which fit the tuners perfectly. Not sure of the diameter.
164811
It will fit the standard ashtray bridge on any telecaster. I have a top load tele that it will not fit on for example.
2200127
I would imagine it would work. The 72 Fender Telecaster has the Stratocaster neck and the Telecaster Body. I got one from my American Standard Telecaster because in the details for the Fender Accessories 099-6105-300 it said this case would fit. As far as for the Thinline specification it is something you have to ask the seller. I got mine through Austin Blazer in Texas through Amazon.
1640735
I run them on a 50x4 Memphis m class amp. As long as you're running a quality amplifier they'll run and sound amazing. Almost a year and a half old and still going strong and sounding good as the day I installed them!
1011058
Not sure about a Telecaster, but you can call Fender CS @ 1-800-856-9801 (US Toll Free). They can tell from your serial no. If they'll fit.
1127757
don't know what kind og guitar this is but telecaster it would have to have a previous mounted tremolo for this guitar bridge to fit and be usableyou can mount it to any guitar but it would be in the fixed positionturn over the telecaster and see if it has underneath the bridge look for large cut out with springs attached if you have this you are good if you don't have this then the tremolo whammy bar will not work
1635608
If the Telecaster has the vintage bridge it should work I have several Squiers that the ash tray fits
1963124
Never played a Telecaster, but this amp should work great with any guitar. I use a Gibson "The Paul" which is a narrow body style like a Telecaster, and it sounds awesome. The Mustang II has more versatility, it's worth the extra few bucks!
465209
Yes you can fit the cover on this bridge. Fender put these on the Telecaster as a way to cover what they thought was an ugly bridge and pickup assembly. It did look good but what happened was players were picking towards the bridge and getting that twangy Telecaster sound and some players liked to muffle the strings to get that chunky sound. The cover will take away from some of that playing style. This is why a lot of players took em off. on occasion I run across these covers but I prefer not to use em for my playing style. You are one of two players that I ever heard of actually wanting that cover. Long story short, YES, the cover will fit and it is pretty much a snap on deal. That ashtray style bridge lends itself to all the Twangy and chunky-chunk Telecaster tone that this guitar is known for with the bridge pickup position. I hope you get this guitar and really enjoy it.
532288
If your tele is an American or Mexican tele with regular sealed tuners (not vintage) then yes. I have put these on both a strat and a tele with a PERFECT fit. The Squier tele's (I had an Affinity series) most likely will have only one hole for the little orientation studs so you have to drill for the second stud. I chose not to upgrade my Squier for that reason.