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In this video I discuss Tri-Sonic pickups in depth. Join me as I take a look inside an early 1960s vintage pot magnet style Burns Tri-Sonic pickup and compare and contrast vintage and modern variants. I discuss the characteristics of the specific set fitted to Brian May’s Red Special guitar with reference to a replica set made by Ade Turner of Adeson Pickups.
I demonstrate two methods for engraving the chrome plated brass cover then wind a bobbinless Tri-Sonic style coil on my Stepcraft 2/840 CNC machine using a custom made former to my own unique design. Finally, I assemble all the component parts of a Tri-Sonic pickup and measure its DC resistance and inductance using a Peak Atlas LCR45 meter.
Please also check out part 1 of this two part video series in which I discuss and make a replica of the home made pickups that Brian May originally fitted to his Red Special guitar before he changed them to the Burns Tri-Sonic pickups used in all Queen recordings and stage performances:
• Brian May Red Special ...
For further information on all my Brian May Red Special related projects, guitars and equipment, please visit my website:
dsgb.net
00:00 - Introduction
01:41 - Video contents discussion
02:29 - Comparison of Tri-Sonic pickup variants
05:52 - Brian May Red Special Tri-Sonic pickups
08:44 - Magnet polarity check of Brian May Red Special Tri-Sonic pickups
09:10 - Cover engraving with a diamond engraving point
10:05 - Cover engraving with a 90 degree V-groove CNC cutter
11:00 - Coil former design discussion
13:14 - Pre-winding discussion
14:47 - Coil winding sequences
15:52 - Removal of the former from the spindle
16:33 - Tying off the wound coil
18:12 - Wrapping the outside of the tied coil with tape
18:50 - Disassembling the coil former to free the coil
20:19 - Wrapping the tied coil with glass fibre armature winding tape
20:53 - Assembling the Tri-Sonic pickup
22:06 - Measuring the DC resistance and inductance of the Tri-Sonic pickup
22:30 - Closing remarks
#BrianMay #TriSonic #pickups #Burns