Nickel plated brass Eyelets, for fitting into pickup fiber board, giving you a point to thread the coil wire through, and to solder the hookup wires to.

This is a full kit for making the pickups for a Fender Mustang or similar guitar, notablly with those slightly shorter magnets, and the close faced covers.

This is a set of switch mounting and pickup height adjustment bolts for the Fender® Statocaster® and similar guitars.

Specifically, these are 6-32 UNC (imperial thread) bolts, with dome, phillips heads, with 6 "small" head screws for the pickups, and 2 larger headed versions for the switch, as well as 6 height adjustment springs.

(1)

This is a set of switch mounting and pickup height adjustment bolts for the Fender® Statocaster® and similar guitars.

Specifically, these are 6-32 UNC (imperial thread) bolts, with dome, phillips heads, with 6 "small" head screws for the pickups, and 2 larger headed versions for the switch, as well as 6 height adjustment springs.

This is a "very historically accurate" single coil board set, which might seem a bit of a strange thing on the face of it (how different can it actually be?!) - but there were some weird quirks in 1950s single coils that make them a little more interesting.

These Single coil boards, often called "flatwork" in the trade, are made to the same high standard we use on all our pickups. Constructed from Fibre board, and supplied with eyelets for easy soldering.

These Single coil boards, often called "flatwork" in the trade, are made to the same high standard we use on all our pickups. Constructed from Fibre board, and supplied with eyelets for easy soldering.

Silicone tuning used on single coils, traditionally used in place of the springs (which have become much more common nowadays) - but the old silicone tubing has a bit of vintage charm about it.

Good quality Springs to hold Pickups against pick guards reliablly, with a little bit of play.

1 x Mustang Pickup Cover

6-32 UNC bolts usually turn up on American/Mexican/UK made instruments and parts - primarily pickups and switches, but they are becoming more common on Eastern made things too nowadays - its a little bit confusing, because theres a few different "types" (and you do get guitars that have a mix of different heads/lengths) - so as a quick, rough and ready guide.