0.050 mm diameter wire is actually closer to 44 AWG than to 45 AWG
My advice is to focus on turns count instead of DC resistance. If the wire used originally was a tad thinner/thicker or of some oterh standard there is no use to try to match the new DCR from the rewinds to the old DCR. Listen to the results and decide from that.
I'm a bit supriced that anyone thinks that it isn't possible to rewind those with 42 AWG. My Hofner fake-buckers (same as SPY's midle and bridge, only one coil inside something that looks like a HB) have bobbins that is extremely close to a Gibson Deluxe style bobbin size-vice. And I can get 4250+ turns of 42 awg on those bobbins and they sound great.
Anyway, SPY, listen to the result. Focus on the mid range, the output and how the pickup/guitar responde to picking attack. If it sounds OK, let it be as it is right now. Only mu 2 cents (Euro-cents that is...)
My advice is to focus on turns count instead of DC resistance. If the wire used originally was a tad thinner/thicker or of some oterh standard there is no use to try to match the new DCR from the rewinds to the old DCR. Listen to the results and decide from that.
I'm a bit supriced that anyone thinks that it isn't possible to rewind those with 42 AWG. My Hofner fake-buckers (same as SPY's midle and bridge, only one coil inside something that looks like a HB) have bobbins that is extremely close to a Gibson Deluxe style bobbin size-vice. And I can get 4250+ turns of 42 awg on those bobbins and they sound great.
Anyway, SPY, listen to the result. Focus on the mid range, the output and how the pickup/guitar responde to picking attack. If it sounds OK, let it be as it is right now. Only mu 2 cents (Euro-cents that is...)
Comment