Genuine Guitar Pickup Mounting Ring for bridge pickup. If you want the real thing, look for Gibson's Genuine Replacement Parts on the red card with the gold "Genuine Gibson Parts" sunburst sticker. When you see this sticker you know that you are buying Genuine Gibson Parts. With Genuine Gibson Parts your guitar will be historically correct and retain its value now and in the future. [Read more]
Whether you're a do-it-yourselfer with a project guitar or you just want a new look for your axe, DiMarzio makes this Gibson Style Metal Jack Plate available to you. DiMarzio includes mounting screws and ring. [Read more]
The DiMarzio Strat Style Jack Plate is recessed and includes mounting screws. Available in chrome. Whether you want a new look for your guitar or you're a do-it-yourselfer with a project Stratocaster, this jack plate will get 'er done. [Read more]
Proline offers a huge selection of guitar parts, all made with top-quality components, for today's most popular guitars. Whether you're looking to replace a part or jazz up your guitar, ProLine probably has the part you're looking for, at an affordable price. [Read more]
DiMarzio makes this Strat Pickup Selector Switch Cap for your Stratocaster. Choice of colors. No need to stay with those boring old caps anymore. [Read more]
Pickup Rings are used on electric guitars when the pickups are not mounted to a pickguard. The Pickup Ring mounts to the body and the pickup is screwed to it.
Pickup rings come both flat and beveled.
Neck Plate
Neck plates are often used on electric guitars with bolt on necks. These plates distribute the clamping pressure across the heel and prevent the screws from sinking into the wood.
Truss Rod Cover
Truss rod covers screw to the peghead of the instruments neck and cover the nut which adjust the truss rod.
Press On Knobs
Press on knobs are used with split shaft potentiometers and can be tightened by slightly increasing the gap on the pot's split shaft.
Screw On Knobs
Screw on control knobs are used with solid shaft potentiometers. These knobs are removed and tightened by a small flat or allen head screw on the side of the knob.
