DGWVI
Well-known member
- Build Rating
- 5.00 star(s)
Warmoth Jazzcaster body in gloss white pearl, and black matte pickguard. Alder
DC Kunkle 30.25" conversion neck. Maple
Seymour Duncan Vintage Broadcaster STL-1b pickup, wired straight to the output jack. Magnets & wire
Black Tusq nut
Hipshot Open gear locking staggered tuning machines
Musiclily Ultra 54 bridge
Philadelphia Luthier blank Tele control plate
ElectroSocket jack mount
D'Addario EXL148 strings, tuned to drop A
Still fine-tuning the setup, but so far I'm in love. The color is hard to photograph, but it's amazing, and Warmoth quality has always been great.
DC Kunkle makes my absolute favorite necks, and this one is no exception- perfectly chunky and the woodwork is awesome.
I'd never used this particular pickup before, and I actually wanted something that sounded at least as good as the stock pickup on my Squier conversion (yeah yeah I know
). This one totally blows the Squier away. Definitely a similar thing as far as output goes, but the Duncan has a lot more plunky in its attack and a much clearer low end.
I wanted a thicker, heavier bridge than the traditional Tele style, but wanted to keep it vintagey while not dropping $150 on a Hipshot. I was apprehensive about the Musiclily, but it's honestly wonderful. It's around 1/8" thick throughout, and solid brass. And, the saddles it came with are rad- I really dig the bull-nosed ends, and the intonation compensation is dead on
Quick demo added, but here's the boys lamenting that I'm taking pictures of something other than them
DC Kunkle 30.25" conversion neck. Maple
Seymour Duncan Vintage Broadcaster STL-1b pickup, wired straight to the output jack. Magnets & wire
Black Tusq nut
Hipshot Open gear locking staggered tuning machines
Musiclily Ultra 54 bridge
Philadelphia Luthier blank Tele control plate
ElectroSocket jack mount
D'Addario EXL148 strings, tuned to drop A
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Still fine-tuning the setup, but so far I'm in love. The color is hard to photograph, but it's amazing, and Warmoth quality has always been great.
DC Kunkle makes my absolute favorite necks, and this one is no exception- perfectly chunky and the woodwork is awesome.
I'd never used this particular pickup before, and I actually wanted something that sounded at least as good as the stock pickup on my Squier conversion (yeah yeah I know

I wanted a thicker, heavier bridge than the traditional Tele style, but wanted to keep it vintagey while not dropping $150 on a Hipshot. I was apprehensive about the Musiclily, but it's honestly wonderful. It's around 1/8" thick throughout, and solid brass. And, the saddles it came with are rad- I really dig the bull-nosed ends, and the intonation compensation is dead on
Quick demo added, but here's the boys lamenting that I'm taking pictures of something other than them
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