Yep I had one - talk about primitive! This bobbin is about fifty years old, made of wood using a coping saw and drill press. Actually I am glad I found this thing -- just a reminder that where there's a will there's a way.
Parts-bin Telecaster and winding your own pickups
Re: Parts-bin Telecaster and winding your own pickups
ken cierp
http://www.kennethmichaelguitars.com/
Store Front
http://www.cncguitarproducts.com/
KMG Guitar Kit Information
http://www.kennethmichaelguitars.com/ki ... ckage.html
http://www.kennethmichaelguitars.com/
Store Front
http://www.cncguitarproducts.com/
KMG Guitar Kit Information
http://www.kennethmichaelguitars.com/ki ... ckage.html
Re: Parts-bin Telecaster and winding your own pickups
thanks guys - Ken that one is much cleaner than that first one I made.
Hopefully my hall sensor will show up today, and I can get programming an Arduino based wrap counter. Once thats in place, it'll be time to wrap. First up will be a humbucker for a friend's lap steel that I'm helping hot-rod.
Then I'll get into some tele and strat pickups...
Hopefully my hall sensor will show up today, and I can get programming an Arduino based wrap counter. Once thats in place, it'll be time to wrap. First up will be a humbucker for a friend's lap steel that I'm helping hot-rod.
Then I'll get into some tele and strat pickups...
Re: Parts-bin Telecaster and winding your own pickups
The hall effect sensor arrived, and worked great with the Arduino. I programmed it to display both RPM and wrap count. The winding went smoothly. After reading some about the sonic benefits of a hybrid coil I woulnd them at 5050 wraps, and 4750 (5%under) and came up with a series resistance of roughly 7.75kΩ ( you can see the resistance change as it warms up in your hand).
Now to wire it up in the lap steel.
Now to wire it up in the lap steel.