I had an ASAT special deluxe made in 2012. I've had it ever since, and I think it's a thing of beauty.
At the time, I asked for them to put a cavalier pickup in the bridge, on the off chance they could still make them. I knew it was a long shot, and as predicted, they couldn't do it.
No big deal, I thought. I began searching for a vintage cavalier pickup, and within a couple of years, I found one.

Since those covers only came in black, I spray painted mine white. For a day or so, it was a dream come true.
But notice the corner of the bridge pickup. My sweat began corroding the white away!
I'm getting a replacement neck(they finally make the equivalent of a modern strat neck. The one they made is very well-crafted, but a little too thick for my taste), and I took it as an opportunity to take it off, and re-paint it.
It's taken me forever, but I've got most of the paint scraped off.

The long short of it is, this whole ordeal has been such a pain. This time around, I will coat the paint in a clear gloss, and hope that does the trick. However, if I do this, screw it back on, and get it all set up, and the white starts to melt again, I'm going to lose my mind!
Then it occurred to me. While I totally understand that they no longer manufacture angled offset MFD humbuckers, I think it might be totally reasonable that they could produce a white cover for me. Theoretically, it's just a matter of getting the mold from a storage bin, and pouring white plastic into it.
I had my dealer ask them, and again, they said no.
I am here now, pleading in the interest of "ask, and you shall receive."
You guys have got to have the old molds for those Cavalier covers! It would mean the WORLD to me for G&L to throw some white plastic in the old mold and press me a white cover for this Cavalier humbucker.
I'm willing to pay an obscene amount for this service. Within reason, you can name your price! It's been a thorn in my side for years, and I'm hoping that I strike a noise-cancelled chord with some G&L personnel who have felt the "95% of the way to your dream guitar" blues.
I know, another long shot, but, you miss all the shots you don't take, right?
Thank you for reading.
Your afflicted, but loyal customer,
Blake