FLEOR Pastillas de guitarra eléctrica Humbucker Cuello Alnico 5 Negras Negro

Bought this just to practice different wirings on my partscaster and needed a cheap four conductor humbucker for coil splitting capability. I was pleasantly surprised how nice this pickup sounded for the price! Fit right into the pickguard I bought, no problems. Install/soldering was easy, and I now have a superstrat! I have that warm, humbucking sound in my bridge and at the flick of a switch, one coil shuts off and I’m back to a sound reminiscent of a single coil pup. The pickup itself felt well made (packaging was definitely not but that’s ok, it did the job lol) Next addition I will be a series/parallel switch!

These full size,neck humbuckers are the real deal. Amazing for the price. The build quality is good but the sound is amazing! Rich and creamy. I've installed them on two telecaster guitars with the bucker neck route.Fat Telecaster. Easy installation. With the coil split it you get that classic tele neck sound. Use Both coils when you want more umph, full bucker punch that is actually good and decernable clean and creams thicker with drive.Sweet...The ohms was as advertised. The pickups work flawless and it's a clear no brainer. I may buy another for another project in case they go up again.I do advise using a ring to protect the coil windings if you have a proud neck. These match well with a higher output bridge pickup.

I purchased this Fleor Alnico V neck humbucker to replace a Seymour Duncan Jazz neck humbucker that I accidentally broke when I attempted to change its magnet to try Alnico II. I'm pleasantly surprised at how much the Fleor looks and sounds like the Duncan. The bobbins, baseplate, and black fabric tape look identical. Compared to the Jazz neck this Fleor has a bit more mids and a bit less treble. I actually prefer it over the Jazz neck! It balances nicely with the Duncan JB in the Bridge position.

This is a decent pickup for the money ($15.99). It sounds better than the dull sounding neck pickup that came with my Firefly Classic Les Paul copy, and actually seems to mate pretty decently with my Duncan Designed HB-103 that I have in the bridge position (it's not as hot of course, but it has a nice beefy throaty sound with enough high end so that it doesn't sound dull). I have not had the opportunity to compare it to how a more expensive pickup would sound in the neck position of this guitar, but my goal was to get an improvement over the stock pickup and it achieves that.

It's a decent sounding pickup for a Chinese made cheap solution. It does have the alnico magnet and not the ceramic one

I bought a neck pickup for a 1980’s Gibson Sonex 180 project guitar. The original neck pickup was already swapped out, and I bought this mainly as a zebra pickup to match the visual of the bridge pickup. I was worried about not buying a more expensive name brand for a real Gibson, but it turns out that I love the sound of this pickup! It’s warm and cream and still has some attack and articulation. To be clear, I play mostly clean and jazzy stuff on Fender amps. I don’t know how it will sound with gain or on a crunchy amp. However, overall, I’m very satisfied with this and will purchase again for other guitars. Btw, my pickup measures about 7.75, which puts it in vintage territory.The only negative with this pickup for me is that the pole piece spacing is a little too wide for my guitar …

Sounds okay. Not a bad pickup for the money.

In my journey to thicken the sounds of my Tele and PRS, I found FLEOR. Saw some reviews on line. Decided to try.Sound is subjective. Types of pickups are vastly different, and magnets too. Many factors contribute the the overall tone. The sound varies as much as flavors of chips. What is "good" to you, may not be to another, and the differences are VAST. We're not talking about "quality" here, as much as getting the right thing for you.IF YOU ARE ACTUALLY EXPERIENCED (not anecdotally) in the differences between pickups by playing, or installing, and knowing the differences (why the pickups you are playing sound the way they do) you will appreciate these pickups: A5 magnets, medium/high output. Made as well as anything. Indeed when I was experimenting with these and my PRS, Seymour, and …