Mesa Amps:

I tend to use 0.01uf tone capacitors exclusively (in everything unless the custome specifies a different value) as they yield 360° of usable tone knob range. I also wire the bridge in all Strats to enable the bridge tone contol.

On stock Strats, I frequently place a 220k resistor on the bridge pickup hot lead to trim the sharp edge.
 
OUR own IVAN H replied in this forum about the Delta Circuit

My 2012 select Strat has the delta tone system as Fender stock. The "middle" pickups tone pot is a "no load" type with the detent at 10 where it unloads. The bridge pickup is also wired to it, giving the bridge, 2 position & middle all the option of with or without tone control. I can definitely hear the pot unload in the three positions. I'll never have a Strat without the delta system after trying it. The OP's guitar is definitely not stock delta with a push/pull pot. Cheers
Edit; & yes, the bridge pickup is slightly hotter than normal. Cheers


Personally, I love the Delta Tone circuit. I never put the tone pot into the no-load position, but the main thing I like is that there is some tone control over the bridge pickup.

If I ever bought a Strat without the Delta Tone, I’d mod it to have one.
 
I would surmise the neck geometries would have prevented you from making them a Number 1, or doing so without your now widened and 24.5 neck dimension preferences of a neck swap.

The 1-3/4" x 1.00" thick Warmoth neck was the single-most endearing feature on my YelloStrat. Holding open chords is effortless.It's 25.5" scale...by the way.

My 2021 Gibson Les Paul 50's Standard is a close second at 1.695" neck width...

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JP2C

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Two separate assignable EQs and midi control.
 
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