Seymour Duncan STK-T2B Hot T-Stac BK

I had to send the first one back due to quality problems (see details later). The second one makes me happy: quite hot output, still with the stratocaster bridge sound, no noise. I made a shootout with 7 guitars (mostly with humbuckers), and this pickup won as I needed no EQ to record the Telecaster exactly as it sounds. All amp EQ neutral as well. Tone knob fully open. Pickup measures 73 mm in length as per spec.

The quality issues with the first pickup:
Installation in a Squier Affinity Telecaster. The pickup has a length (as per spec) of 73 mm. It did not fit through the base plate hole of the Affinity - made for 71 mm. The old pickup had 71 mm. I had to increase the hole size. This could well be the fault of Squier... What was clearly Seymour Duncan's fault: The pickup body was not parallel to the two fixation screws. If you are lucky, the pickup fits through the hole, but is at a visible angle to the hole, which looked bad (About 1 mm difference in the screw to metal bar distance). Anyway, in addition to that, the pickup did not produce the sound as it should. About 50 % of the signal strength was missing and the frequencies were too high.
Update after some months: no longer first choice. With the noise, you remove also some high frequencies. Doing so; the guitar fell back behind another guitar with humbuckers - losing the shootout for a song.

Très bon micro ! 4 conducteurs ,mais si c'est pour remplacer un "standard single coil" et garder le cablage type "télé 1967" , il devient inutile et presque trop nasillard..!
Avec ,ça oui ;un très bon soutient que procure le double bobinage Alnico V.
Il est presque indispensable de le "boosté" avec un "Push/Pull" ,comme le recommande S.Duncan sur son shéma de cablage : (Fig.3, en bas de page) ,pour l'optimiser.
C'est d'ailleurs un shéma propre a ce micro , qui vous ferra retrouver des sons typiquement "télécaster" combiné avec un "single coil" de micro manche..

I converted my HB Tele into an Esquire and was looking for a replacement bridge pickup. This is a stacked humbucker that does all the noise cancelling you'd expect but still retaining a lot of Tele character in the sound. Although it's call a "Hot T-Stac", this is medium output pickup, so don't expect it push your amp.
It takes off a bit of the biting screech you find on a regular Tele bridge pickup when the tone is up which is nice. It is also a little bit warmer. But other than that it preserves the same response and character of a Telecaster pickup.
Overall a very practical replacement for hum cancelling without requiring any routing in your instrument.