Isn't there still an issue of finding proper covers for the parts that are available?
I would imagine that the 4 hook ups to the magnet wire would be the hardest part of building them if proper parts were available.
Dimarzio Hot Rails use a thin rigid wire (like very thin bus wire) which runs down along the side of each bobbin like little legs. They are attached to the start and finish ends of the magnet wire which then go through two small holes in the bottom flat work which has a printed circuit board on it.
They also use what looks to be hot glue in between both bobbins to hold the bobbins together. Then they solder the outside edges of the blades to the PCB on the outer sides of the magnet.
It wouldn't be all that hard to do if you were skilled in printing PCB's but without proper covers they wouldn't look very nice.
I would imagine that the 4 hook ups to the magnet wire would be the hardest part of building them if proper parts were available.
Dimarzio Hot Rails use a thin rigid wire (like very thin bus wire) which runs down along the side of each bobbin like little legs. They are attached to the start and finish ends of the magnet wire which then go through two small holes in the bottom flat work which has a printed circuit board on it.
They also use what looks to be hot glue in between both bobbins to hold the bobbins together. Then they solder the outside edges of the blades to the PCB on the outer sides of the magnet.
It wouldn't be all that hard to do if you were skilled in printing PCB's but without proper covers they wouldn't look very nice.
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