Anyone like these? I hear theyre very similar to the Duncan Dime... Thinking of trying a set.
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Input on the Bill Lawrence L500XL
Collapse
X
-
Originally posted by slash-ed View PostI've been told by sources close to B&B that that's just bollocks...
what part? The pickup sounds thin or you can turn in around to correct this?
joe...
Comment
-
OK the BL pickups in jacksons & washburns were the one that arent really BL's or at least i think the one bill & becky make are much closer to the originals. look into them, personally i prefer the L, its sounds a little fuller, not as much output. i tried one of the other ones with the thinner rails bill lawrence USA & thought it sounded like crap. thin harsh & just not musical, tho it maybe good for a serious rack or a mud monster of an amp cause it had great clarity & harmonics, but toneless.
Comment
-
the bill and becky 500's are great and are worth far more than the $50 they charge but be warned they are very biting and do not have a lot of a$$ to them
if you use one and need to crank the bass on the amp your neck pup may get muddy?
they have the CFH or VDOP tone with a solid state amp and with a all tuber they sound great as well
my engls seems to like emIf it's not a CHARVEL then i dont want to play it,look at it or even fuckin THINK about it!
Comment
-
Originally posted by GodWentPUNK View Postwhat part? The pickup sounds thin or you can turn in around to correct this?
joe...
I agree they don't sound like conventional pickups... however I like the sound, thick but not hugely warm. In comparing these to Evos, which are another pickup I like, I find the Evos are easier to get harmonics out of, a tinge more clarity, but not the same "bark" I get from the XLs. Soon I'm going to try the Dimebucker finally and see how it compares to the original.
Comment
-
Before anybody starts squawkin' like "what's the difference, huh, 2 companies? Duhhhh?" Go here and click on the links:
"Quiet, numbskulls, I'm broadcasting!" -Moe Howard, "Micro-Phonies" (1945)
Comment
Comment