That it is upside down doesn't change the sound. A magnet is a magnet, and since Stimer is so thin, the pole pieces are probably on the same level.
The position of the pick-up, however, does affect the sound. Stimer is usually attached near neck. In the bridge-end of the soundhole the pick-up sound is more trebly.
There are two possible reasons for the unusual positioning. Either
-mr. Debarre wanted more treble
or
-there's not enough space under strings for Stimer near the neck.
Either way, when the Stimer is where it is, it has to be upside down for the reason capilano-gypsy said above.
Comments
Does it change the sound at all?
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That it is upside down doesn't change the sound. A magnet is a magnet, and since Stimer is so thin, the pole pieces are probably on the same level.
The position of the pick-up, however, does affect the sound. Stimer is usually attached near neck. In the bridge-end of the soundhole the pick-up sound is more trebly.
There are two possible reasons for the unusual positioning. Either
-mr. Debarre wanted more treble
or
-there's not enough space under strings for Stimer near the neck.
Either way, when the Stimer is where it is, it has to be upside down for the reason capilano-gypsy said above.
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