Recent content by Watchootognbout

My two Tune TWB63OB's. Fretted and fretless respectively. This model is the one that defines Me. When I first got one I loved it so much that I went and bought a second one to have defretted. That was 19 years ago.

I started out on My Dad's jazz. It lead to Fusion. Which led to Metal and Prog. I then branched out to New Age(Ambient) Which led to Celtic. And an openness to some forms of classical. The one thing that they all have is a high level of technical playing ability. So in essence:nothing has...

Sure there is.

Play what's appropriate for the type of music you're playing. If you were subbing for John Myung in Dream Theater,you wouldn't stomp the root in eighth notes when playing "The Dance Of Eternity"

I looked at a GT-7 at a Music Go Round back when I was going to buy a seven stringer in 2014. I don't care for basses with shiny finishes. And that pucker around the output jack turned Me away.

Link?

This is what it is. Now you can judge whether you keep it that way.

Billy Corgan.

If I have defretted a bass it will have inlayed lines of styrene or wood. and the side dots will be the ones from the original fretted positions. If I buy an unlined fretless,less likely,then I would expect it to have side dots in the 3,5,7,9,12,etc positions.

How about a slap ramp? https://www.talkbass.com/threads/custom-slap-ramp.1689532/

You don't want another fancy natural wood bass? What kind of talk is that? But seriously,it would be better for you to sell it and buy what you originally wanted.

It's quite easy to take out saddles and ground off about a .62 or so with a belt sander. Provided that they are flat bottomed. Easy peasy. I've done it a few times.

Kudos! You will find that a BTB balances well on a strap. The upper horn reaches the twelfth fret and cancels any neck dive.

It looks like a visual representation of shouting "Tyler" into a digital delay set on infinite slapback.