That guitar sounds great with the new pickups.

Always enjoy your reviews, mods, & music vids. I use them to learn the ole surf stuff. Probably not gona mod my J.M. jazzmaster, just like it the way it came. 😅

It’s a cool guitar even with the stock pickups. I love mine the way it is. Totally understand why you changed out the pickups though.

Great video and awesome jazzmaster, absolutely brilliant sound! But for me the Jaguar is the way to go, short scale feels so much more comfortable to play! 😊

Great video and very cool playing ,you pretty much nailed all the hotspots of a Jazzmaster ...

Thank you very informative 👍

Those replacement pickups certainly are more high/bright oriented than many P90s. That certainly works best for some types of music. .... I also see that you prefer Fender guitars. AND, I appreciate your comment of "...when I was young...". I have you by quite a few years. I've always been most attracted to the tone of a P90 on a mahogany guitar, so have leaned towards old Gibsons, even as a bass player who almost exclusively played Fenders. ...and I still have and play a Tele and Strat around the house, because they do different things better. But I love the tone of a P90 on old mahogany, and still have a couple of old Gibsons. I even just recently bought a newer Epiphone Les Paul Special to do a P90 conversion, but the cheap humbuckers on it sound decent enough that it's going to stay that way for a while. Your guitar and your playing sound great. Maybe something totally different is in store for me. Thanks!

I love my jazzmaster ,she is a 62 and is best guitar i ever played , actually setting tone co trol to 8 is sensible as the amps from tne time the guitar was made were generally darker, get used to people at gigs asking you about the "p90s" and thinking it is a jaguar

bought my first offset yesterday (usually play semi hollows and 70s Japanese neck-throughs)........definitely not a a fusion shred noodler guitar but this squire 70s inspired walnut Jazzmaster is so shimmery and glassy makes me play a whole different way

Good evening, David, it's 21:XX now. You showed very interesting pickups that seriously load the midrange and high frequencies, but do not compress the high frequencies. These characteristics are achieved by high-tension ceramic magnets with very smooth and careful winding. These magnets are very popular among metal-style players. David, you make a very good point that the overall presence of the highs is excessive, and power chords sound best at around 6. The wood also dries out and better transmits axial vibrations according to their duty cycle.

I tried that way on mine 1 year ago,but come back to the stock J:M pickups,to me they sound fuller and creamy

In the J Mascis Jazzmaster the distance from the tremolo system to the bridge is shorter than in the vintage specs. This may also alter slightly the feel of the tremolo bar.

I've owned hundreds of guitars over the years of every type, and for some reason, I've never gotten my hands on a Fender Jazzmaster. I've kind of always wanted one, though.

Time for a Jaguar video, maybe Jag vs Jazz master!

I've had one for 3 1/2 years. I enjoy playing it and it's lead me to write different songs and to explore different sonic territory. But, I always end up going back to playing my Les Pauls, 335's and SG's. So much so over the last year that I haven't played my Jazzmaster more than a handful of times. So, I'm selling it tomorrow. Maybe I'll try again in a couple of years. At least I enjoy your playing of one.

Good enough for J Mascis good enough for me. I like the stock pickups because i love the guitar sound of J but i can get not liking it

If you're a tone chaser like me then you do need a Jazzmaster in your collection. The one I have is very unusual. It has 15 different sound settings.

How DARE you even suggest we use the tone knob?! 😤