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How many separate insulated conductor wires emerge from the outer insulation of the output cable?
Is the “stray black” wire the same thickness as the red, white and green wires in the output cable or is it skinny and protruding from the end of one of the humbucker’s bobbins?
The easiest solution to suggest is a replacement output cable. Unfortunately, this task is a pig to perform and probably unwise to attempt without confidence and experience.
if you have time then there are plenty of videos on fixing or putting in another output cable. Yes it’s fiddly if you are not used to soldering fine wire but if you screw it up first time there is plenty more turns on the bobbin.
just mark the pieces so they can be reassembled the correct way same with magnets etc.
https://i.imgur.com/ZVn7qWq.jpg?1
Watch the parking meters
Normally, on Duncan humbuckers, the connections from the start and finish of the coil on each bobbin are insulated black and white, respectively. Thus, skinny black to green is the negative conductor from the screw coil. The soldered joint between these two wires should be insulated and then tucked away in the gap at one end of the humbucker.
An unconnected black insulated wire is a bad sign. In a humbucker with single conductor and braided shield output cable, if you are lucky, the loose end of black insulated wire is the one that should be soldered to either the pickup baseplate or the output cable conductor.
Given all of the other alterations that have been made to your pickup, I would hazard the guess that the stray black wire was torn during an careless bar magnet swap.
Watch the parking meters