This is an early 60's Franz pickup :
Except for the slightly different mounting system, it's physically extremely similar to a P90 pickup. I've only seen this "enclosed in plastic" coil on 60's examples, earlier ones have a bobbin that looks more like a Gibson pickup, with a bottom and top plate with the side of the coil visible. The base plate/magnet assembly is the same in all the ones I've seen.
My experience is with late 50's and early 60's ones, and the resistance of the coil is decidedly lower than a typical Gibson P90 of the era. My Franz pickups read between 5 and 6 K on a meter, Gibson P90's of that same era typically read between 7 and 8K, a lot of current ones between 8 and 9K, and upwards of that.
This could mean Franz pickups have an "underwound" coil with the same wire, or that Franz used thicker wire than Gibson. So far, nobody on LTG seems to know what the wire gauge was on Franz pickups.
The construction of them is typically a little more crude than a Gibson pickup, and this often results in a pickup that's pretty microphonic. I've wax potted all of mine, had to in order for them to be useable at band volumes through an amp that's breaking up a little.
I heard a friend of mine describe them as "like a home made looking P90", and that's not too far off.
In any case, it results in a pickup that compared to the average Gibson P90, has more treble and clarity, and less of that typical midrange honk. I think of them as a twangy, brighter P90, and I'm definitely a big fan.