Sometimes it’s hard to see, but from the top you should be able to see a lead wire from each eyelet. One will angle toward the inside of the coil and the other to the outside of the coil. Then you need to look at which lead is connected to the outer lead. In the image you’ll see the white hot lead connected to the outer coil on the left, so the wind direction is counterclockwise, but the hot wire is connected to the finish of the coil, so it’s clear that the signal goes clockwise.
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That said, reverse wound isn’t enough. It also had to be reversed polarity. A magnetic compass is cheap and can help determine that. Unfortunately there’s no standardization among winders. If the polarity is opposite, but not the wind direction, swapping the hot and ground leads will fix that most of the time.
As for humbuckers, I recommend 4 conductor if mixing with other vendors for that very reason. Here’s a chart that shows just how inconsistent winders are. For wind direction/polarity. I follow Gibsons design since it was the original.
Here’s a list of a few winders standards;
http://www.skguitar.com/SKGS/sk/Pickup color codes.htm