Same as I, with proper strings bass VI strings it worked perfectly fine.I've played one that was tuned and set up for E to e. Played just fine.
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Same as I, with proper strings bass VI strings it worked perfectly fine.I've played one that was tuned and set up for E to e. Played just fine.
I got a few from DC Kunkle several years back, but I think that he got out of the business. I've had to resort to building my own necks.My interest is in a 30" scale conversion neck, I should have been clear. Warmoth's VI neck doesn't match the neck pocket on a standard Fender and WD doesn't make a 30" conversion neck. The only ones I've ever seen are from EGC and DC Kunkle. I also have read that Danelectro's 30" neck will fit a Telecaster body.
Good clips and it sounds excellent, but the second one confused me. Everybody tells me you can only play a Bass VI type bass with a pick.I haven't seen or heard anything out there better than this:
The shipping stays about the same and sometimes even less if you order a couple things…Thanks for all the replies! I leaning toward the Harley Benton GuitarBass VS. However, the shipping cost is almost half of the price! Maybe I'll just have to keep an eye out for one on the used market.
The string spacing is the same as a guitar. So you can use your fingers once you get used to it.Good clips and it sounds excellent, but the second one confused me. Everybody tells me you can only play a Bass VI type bass with a pick.
The string spacing is the same as a guitar. So you can use your fingers once you get used to it.
I can fingerpick a guitar just fine, and have no difficulty on these types of instruments either. I have a no-name Bass VI (more HB like than a Fender) and have used a friend's SRC6.I have skinny little toothpick fingers, but I still assume a pick is going to work better for most bass VI. Ibanez tend to be tighter spacing anyway. Other than the Squier Bass VI, I’ve literally never seen a Bass VI of any kind for sale in a guitar store, so finding one to play may be a challenge.
I haven't seen or heard anything out there better than this:
It's actually quite obvious. But, the Ibanez Crossover SRC6 was actually in the market for quite a long year. It first appeared in the Ibanez 2014 Catalog, which became 1 of 4 (5 in Japan) basses that kickstarted Ibanez's new lineup called the Bass Workshop. In times for the line, they've created some unique basses and each got its own name: the Multi-Scale, the Portamento, the Crossover, the Terra Firma, the Volo, the 7-String, the Cerro, the Ashula, the Aerium, the Upright, and the EHB (headless) being the last series in the line. Also, the SRC6 became one of the longest-running Bass Workshop basses, ending in 2020, right after the Portamento SRF700 and SRF705, which are the only two models that have been in the market from the beginning of the Bass Workshop line and up to now.An SRC6 is on the very top of my GAS list! Such a shame it was discontinued.
That is a looker!
Eastwood has them as out of stock..and a MSRP of $1312....just a tad more than the Squier! There's a Schecter Hellcat on Reverb right now for $475 (used).
What you said about the Workshop models, experiments and duration makes a lot of sense now.It first appeared in the Ibanez 2014 Catalog
It's possible. They may had started the SRC6 production in the (late) 2013, so could only get into the catalog for the first time the year after.I quoted this as my friend's on is a 13 year model, as per S/N on the back of the headstock.
I won't tell him it's an early first edition in case he thinks it's worth more (I'm not serious here) as I've almost got him convinced to sell it to me (with him as first buyback option).It's possible. They may had started the SRC6 production in the (late) 2013, so could only get into the catalog for the first time the year after.