buldog5151bass
Kibble, milkbones, and P Basses. And redheads.
For example, this young fella is playing a Fender Jazz:
Humbling.![]()
Somehow it doesn't look to big for him, no matter where on the neck he is playing.
I love his smile.
TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
Join free Log in
Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.
For example, this young fella is playing a Fender Jazz:
Humbling.![]()
You might see them on YouTube but that does not mean it is the right size for them. I teach several young students between 7 and 10 and I can tell you that they can't play a 34" or even a 32" at all. Why make it harder for them if we have other more suitable options nowadays? They will sure get frustrated when they have to play a full size instrument and it is also bad for their techniqu
I agree. The Squier Mini P-Bass is a good choice. It comes in Red, too.A Squier Mini P Bass is a great choice if he is small, if not a Squier full sized P or J bass!
Other good suggestions in this thread!
View attachment 3943829
Whatever you get, it's probably not a bad idea to get a "Short Scale" 32 in. bass for those young hands....after he learns and wants a different sound and feel, go for a decent, better quality 34 in. bass.Hi a friend has just asked me about a bass for his son I recommend looking at squires, MIM fenders, Yamahas and Ibinez did I miss anything out.
An amp is not so important as I have offered to donate my first combo a 15 W fender
Thanks h