Gibson Quick Connect adapters Reg Harness - no pcb needed pickup connector plug

Description

Please Read Full Description Before Ordering
Photos #2-4 show everything that is included in their respective selection
Attention!!!! The speed of mail shipped from Boston is sometimes unpredictable.
The USPS is still experiencing added delays due to the Covid protocols. The efficiency of your state hub and local USPS plays a role as well.
95% of the time I ship the envelopes the day you order, but once the mail leaves my possession and into the hands of the post office, I have no control over how long it takes.
Gibson Quick Connects for Regular Wiring Harness - No need for Gibson PCB/Control Board
Three different selections
1) Gibson neck code  1 male + 1 female   (photo #2)
2) Gibson bridge code  1 male + 1 female
(photo #3)
3)
Gibson neck code  1 male + 1 female &
Gibson bridge code 1 male + 1 female
(photo #4)
These totally eliminate the need for the Gibson control board/PCB.
Use these to turn your Gibson (or any guitar's) Regular "Old School" Wiring Harness into a Gibson Quick Connect Pickup Compatible Harness.
This is the (4 conductor+shield) "5 wire" Quick Connect that Gibson started using in (around) 2012.
Made from 28 AWG 7 strand wire. When connected total length is about 8 inches long and each side is about 4 inches long.
Heat shrink tubing is included.
Be sure to check out my other Gibson Quick Connect Listings, thanks.
If there's ever a problem of any kind, contact me, just be calm and courteous.  I’ll get back to you as soon as I can and I will always fix it and make it right.
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Quick ’n Dirty Tips
(always use safety glasses when working with tools)
Even if you have an expensive stripper
😃
, it can still be tricky for some people to remove insulation without a nicking a wire.
When using strippers, j
ust use them to make the cut.
Then, pull the insulation off with your fingers.
Don't use the strippers to yank the insulation off!
If you don't have or don't feel like buying wire strippers, here's a couple of alternative stripping methods you might find helpful.
Method 1
Mark a straight line across all 5 wires with a marker
Hold a non serrated butter knife or razor blade upside down (or a similar piece of metal) with pliers
Heat the butter knife or non sharp side of the razor blade with a lighter or
mini/pen torch
Place one wire at a time on a flat surface
Put the hot “blade” on the marked line of the wire and
Spin (or twist) the wire under it while pushing the blade forward
There should be a perfect line melted around the insulation now
Pull the little bit of insulation off
You should be good to go
Method 2
Hold the wire in one hand
Run the part of the wire that you want to strip over the flame of a cigarette lighter for 1 second or less (yes, literally 1 second or less)
In a quick manner, pull the piece of insulation right off
You should be good to go
Practice these methods on some scrap wire first, then practice on the ends of the quick connect wires.
If you use these alternative stripping methods, it's of your own free will and I'm not responsible for screw ups.