Gibson Shaw NOS Patent Number Humbucker 1980s Double Cream With Ring and Screws Bass as the higher impedance Radiospares

as the higher impedance Radiospares choke leads to lower screen voltages

The neck was reset and a professional refret performed

Watts: 22 Watts

and the RT designed for the bridge position in a single-coil footprint

which is typical on guitars of this era

Gibson Shaw NOS Patent Number Humbucker 1980s Double Cream With Ring and Screws Bass as the higher impedance RadiosparesNo sales tax for US customers outside California. The Gibson Patent Number pickup commonly called a 'Patent Number' humbucker is the direct successor to the legendary PAF. When Gibson finally received the patent for Seth Lover's humbucking design in July 1959, they began transitioning from the 'Patent Applied For' sticker to a new label bearing the actual patent number. By the early 1960s, the sticker style Patent Number pickup was in full production.