Gibson P-94R

Single coil, P90 in a humbucker sise housing.

Epiphone Les Paul Studio.

Major warning! This pickup needs a lot of room (depth) and is quite different to most humbuckers. The plates that the adjustment screws fit into are over 34mm (1 1/3inch) from the top of the pickup, most humbuckers are a lot less than this, around 20mm. Installed it won't fit under the strings. For thicker body guitars like Les Paul Standards it's probably OK, but for the Studios it is useless, I am going to have to remove it and throw it away unless I can find some way to modify it.

It looks like this product is being phased out as it's difficult to find.

Pickup features: Single coil, P90 in a humbucker sise housing.
Impedence or other specs: its alnico 5, 8.4ish k, who fucking cares anymore

Model of guitar or bass: Gibson SG Special
Position: neck
Pickup being replaced: 940r
Other pickups on guitar: burst bucker pro
Artists using this pickup: fucking... ME
You musical style(s): Rockass Skull Stompin Metal!
Reason for pickup change: Guitar sounded like plasterboard. no high end. thanks alnico 2 stock pickups.

Perceived output level: big. blooming. full. not so hot that the pickup gets dark, but enough to draw serious gain.
Tone: bassy, and low middy, but with brilliant glassy treble - so glassy. itmakes my neck position as useful as the bridge. no shit!
Sonic evaluation: marshall TSL100, 1960a cab.

For which styles and positions is this pickup (un)suitable: for fucking anything the pickup rocks. can not fault it. seriously amazing. clean beautiful. acdc tones, easy. kyuss/queens of the stoneage simple. just an amazing pickup.

Comments: if this pickup magically died, i would replace it. im actually trying to find more guitars to put them into. im HOOKED. im thinking a tele could be next.

Pickup features: true single coil
Impedence or other specs:

Model of guitar or bass: various
Position: neck
Pickup being replaced: Greco fat-Tele clone
Other pickups on guitar: '69 Gibson PAF
Artists using this pickup: I don't know of any
You musical style(s): Acid-jazz
Reason for pickup change: Looking for that P90 sound in a humbucking size. What they claimed.

Perceived output level: LOUD. more so than a true P90, and quite overpowering a stock Gibson PAF in the bridge.
Tone: Middy and muddy, regardless of pickup height. Top end noticeably absent.
Sonic evaluation: '69 Gibson ES150 through a weatherbeaten Fender Blues Deluxe, a Rocktron VoodoValve, a Line 6 Pod XT, and a Roger Linn Adrenalinn

For which styles and positions is this pickup (un)suitable: So dark and lifeless I can't fathom what Gibson intended it for. It has as much in common with a P90 as John Candy has with Gandhi.

Comments: Through sixteen years of playing, I would say this was one of the more disappointing retrofits.
Might suit a very bright-wooded guitar with a super-hot bridge pickup. Otherwise, avoid.

Pickup features: Passive Single
Impedence or other specs: No clue, but I perceive it to have high resistance

Model of guitar or bass: Tele (fat)
Position: neck
Pickup being replaced: Mexican stock
Other pickups on guitar: Lawrence L-250T
Artists using this pickup: None that I know of
You musical style(s): Blues rock
Reason for pickup change: Stock sucks

Perceived output level: Normal output level. Not high, but not quiet.
Tone: This is a middy pickup, no doubt.
Sonic evaluation: I love the blues I've been able to crank out of this thing. It drives well, but watch out for mud. It's not hard to work it out though. Usually it's solved by just a knob tweak on your amp.

For which styles and positions is this pickup (un)suitable: Blues rock, and heck yeah

Comments: I'm satisfied. If lost or stolen I'd look around, but I'd be looking hard at this again.