cool down...
no need to get flustered, everyone has their opinion and experience, we're all making stuff thats way different from eachother.
Back to the conversation.....the marketing description Gibson uses in that website link is a really good explanation of the difference between a hand wound bucker and a straight machine wind as far as frequency response goes. Kevin asked whats the diff between a hand wound and a machine wind, well there it is. A straight machine wind puts the wire down in a repetitive pattern the same each layer, in hand winding its more scrambled, this tends to boost the mids and cut the highs, which works real well for single coils. The useful thing for me with machine winds is you can get alot brighter definitive tone if you want it. I never could understand why alot of vintage P90s had almost a strat like tone, until I wound one on my first autowinder, suddenly I was able to nail that tone.
no need to get flustered, everyone has their opinion and experience, we're all making stuff thats way different from eachother.
Back to the conversation.....the marketing description Gibson uses in that website link is a really good explanation of the difference between a hand wound bucker and a straight machine wind as far as frequency response goes. Kevin asked whats the diff between a hand wound and a machine wind, well there it is. A straight machine wind puts the wire down in a repetitive pattern the same each layer, in hand winding its more scrambled, this tends to boost the mids and cut the highs, which works real well for single coils. The useful thing for me with machine winds is you can get alot brighter definitive tone if you want it. I never could understand why alot of vintage P90s had almost a strat like tone, until I wound one on my first autowinder, suddenly I was able to nail that tone.
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