2 Quick Connect Adapters For Epiphone Push Pull Pot Pickup Connectors Pro Plug

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Please Read Full Description Before Ordering.<br>For Epiphone Push/Pull Pots only and will<br>not<br>fit Gibson Boards.<br>Photo #2 shows everything that is included.<br>For the next week or so, the little heat shrink tubing will all be<br>black.<br>If you need the "2 Wire" Epiphone Quick Connects, here is the link.<br>https://www.ebay.com/itm/224533600817<br>Attention!!!! The speed of mail shipped from Boston is sometimes unpredictable.<br>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.<br>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.<br>(The detailed description starts here)<br>2 Quick Connect adaptors for Epiphone push/pull potentiometer<br>wiring harness<br>This is the<br>(4 conductor+shield)<br>"5 wire" style Quick Connect that Epiphone uses in some guitars with their push / pull pots.<br>Made from high quality 24 AWG 11 strand tinned copper wire and is about 3 inches long.<br>Heat shrink tubing for all of the wires is included, as well as 2 larger heat shrink tubes.<br>You can use these connectors to connect pretty much any pickup from any company to an Epiphone push/pull pot (shown in photo #3).<br>Shielded 1 wire, 2 wire, 3 wire, 4 wire and 5 wire pickups will all work with these connectors.<br>I included a few diagrams to cover the basics.<br>Options<br>-If you want me to arrange the quick connect wires to match your pickup's color code (so they line up color to color when soldering), I can do that for you.<br>On the<br>Payment Page<br>,<br>leave a "message to seller" note<br>and include the pickup brand and model/number.<br>The potentiometer in "photo #3" is not included.<br>(obviously)<br>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.<br>Free<br>Shipping<br>USPS 1st Class<br>Quick ’n Dirty Tips<br>(always use safety glasses when working with tools)<br>Even if you have an expensive stripper 😃, sometimes it can still be tricky to remove insulation without a nicking a wire.<br>When using strippers, j<br>ust use them to make the cut.<br>Then pull the insulation off with your fingers.<br>Don't use the strippers to yank the insulation off!<br>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.<br>Method 1<br>Mark a straight line across all 5 wires with a marker<br>Hold a non serrated butter knife or razor blade upside down (or a similar piece of metal) with pliers<br>Heat the butter knife or non sharp side of the (razor blade) with a lighter or<br>mini/pen torch<br>Place one wire at a time on a flat surface<br>Put the hot “blade” on the marked line of the wire and<br>Spin (or twist) the wire under it while pushing the blade forward<br>There should be a perfect line melted around the insulation now<br>Pull the little bit of insulation off<br>You should be good to go<br>Method 2<br>Hold the wire in one hand<br>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)<br>In a quick manner, pull the piece of insulation right off<br>You should be good to go<br>Practice these methods on some scrap wire first, then practice on the ends of the quick connect wire.<br>If you use these alternative stripping methods, it's of your own free will and I'm not responsible for screw ups.<br>