overcomplicated wiring for guitar!

[Deactivated-1]

I am trying to make a circuit for a guitar that would be able to get every possible sound out of 3 "humbucker" pickups. it uses 3 4 pole 6-way rotary switches 3 volume controls that and tone control that is meant to be switchable from high pass to low pass. the tone control really seems that it would be a problem and hard to make it work and also would mixing a p90 pickup whit a humbucker work?
here is the public schematic for it: https://easyeda.com/evalc2636/all-config-pickups

[001]

I am trying to make a circuit for a guitar that would be able to get every possible sound out of 3 "humbucker" pickups. it uses 3 4 pole 6-way rotary switches 3 volume controls that and tone control that is meant to be switchable from high pass to low pass. the tone control really seems that it would be a problem and hard to make it work and also would mixing a p90 pickup whit a humbucker work?
here is the public schematic for it: https://easyeda.com/evalc2636/all-config-pickups

Oh boy
All guitar guys I hear for last 40yrs were equipped with stock or duncan humbuckers since all additional wirings kills  sound ( signal/hum ratio is bad).

[Benta]

With all those switches, you won't have time to play the guitar.   

Personally, I found the Stratocaster switch brilliant (in both senses).

[SiliconWizard]

Why not, Brian May had guitars with many switches, so you're not first. (He even has a shop now, so you can take a look: https://shop.brianmayguitars.co.uk/ )

[SiliconWizard]

Use stacked pots.

[Bassman59]

ok so I found some stacked push-pull type pots on amazon so I'll probably be okay whit that!

Stewart-MacDonald has a selection of push-pull (and other) pots.

Probably pricier than Amazon but they offer excellent customer service.

[Bassman59]

So would this tone circuit work for what I'm building?

What are you trying to achieve, exactly? I find I just leave my tone controls wide open (no roll-off) and I switch to the neck pickup for a darker sound.