How? I mean fuzz bass ain't for everybody, but I can think of Worse tones.
Oh, yeah, Geezer Butler, the guy who dragged blues-bass kicking and, yep, fuzzing into metal and hard rock.
I like his tone on the old Sabbath albums. I don't like to produce it myself.
If I could produce it myself and go back in a time-machine and become famous and influential and own a castle like Geezer, I'd swallow my pride.
There's too much ego among musos anyhow, obscure (like most of us) or ridiculously well-known. Geezer's one of the most modest successful bassists on the planet. Diss him to your heart's content. It's like an English major giving "one star" to a Faulkner novel on Amazon. I suspect the late, great Nobel-prize winner doesn't really care whatcha think, English 101. Or even English PhD. Ditto here.
Every bassist that we love or love to hate has a sound all his/her own (or you wouldn't have noticed him/her/it). Our taste dictates what we like, that's all. And there's nothing wrong with liking a whole bunch of "sounds:" I like Geezer's, I like Larry Graham's, I like JPJ's...Claypool's awesome in my book...boring....
Let's spend our time practicing or going on dates or something instead of dumping on the basses of successful musicians.