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Atlansia Victoria

#6
Looked at them many times online but have never seen one in person. Almost bought one once and I think I remember with whatever the exchange rate was at the time it being around $2500
 
#7
I've had a couple of emails with the prez. I'm trying to figure out how much this model is, but the price list does not match up with the models on the page. Some of the Victoria's are as high as 400,000 yen. This works out to be close to $4900.00 US. An awful lot of money for something you don't get to play first.

I'm hoping somebody can tell me about the quality and sound.

I've got a feeling this one will have to stay on the wishlist.:rollno:

thanks,
Terri
 
#10
I've been on the fence about them for a long time and have pretty much come the same conclusion. If there was a precedent for used price or even demand I would likely buy one but I think I've heard of one person (think a guy that works for BP magazine) owning one.

You could just buy one and let us all know how you like it. :ninja:
 
#12
They are AMAZING basses...and yes very pricey

I just had a Garland I sold (little heavy for me) but trust me they are about as nice of a bass as exists.
 

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#14
adam clinton said:
They are AMAZING basses...and yes very pricey

I just had a Garland I sold (little heavy for me) but trust me they are about as nice of a bass as exists.
Click to expand...

The bass in 1st post is haunting me for a long time. And i haven't really seen them on TB, so I'm really intrigued by any 1st-hand info.

You maybe have any larger pics of this bass?
 
#15
I may have some larger pics at home...

What sets them apart IMO are 1) build quality and 2) advanced engineering ideas/components.

- The wood quality on may bass was to die for...the most figured birdseye neck I have ever seen, with a major slab fingerboard. The ash body had the best grain pattern/figuring I had seen on a bass
- The engineering is crazy advanced and includes
- An patented oval neck shape
- Handmade bridge and end pins
- Recessed tuners for better tension
- Customer bolt on system for the neck (3 huge hex bolts), provides amazing sustain
- The best sounding pickups ever, adjustable by turning them, transparent and immaculate tone






Duplo42 said:
The bass in 1st post is haunting me for a long time. And i haven't really seen them on TB, so I'm really intrigued by any 1st-hand info.

You maybe have any larger pics of this bass?
Click to expand...
 
#17
adam clinton said:
I may have some larger pics at home...
Click to expand...

If you have any pictures you'd like to share, I'd gladly post them to my Link Removed page

adam clinton said:
IWhat sets them apart IMO are 1) build quality and 2) advanced engineering ideas/components.

- The wood quality on may bass was to die for...the most figured birdseye neck I have ever seen, with a major slab fingerboard. The ash body had the best grain pattern/figuring I had seen on a bass
- The engineering is crazy advanced and includes
- An patented oval neck shape
- Handmade bridge and end pins
- Recessed tuners for better tension
- Customer bolt on system for the neck (3 huge hex bolts), provides amazing sustain
- The best sounding pickups ever, adjustable by turning them, transparent and immaculate tone
Click to expand...

This is good information thanks. Can I quote you?:)
 

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