• 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 freeLog in
    Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.

Consecutive serial numbers

I've owned my 1981 G&L L1000 for several years and was hoping to eventually get a same year L2000. One popped up on an online store so I pulled the trigger and it was one number higher than my L1000! I thought it was pretty cool;) Still cleaning it up so excuse the missing knobs and strap buttons.
IMG_20201219_171736103.jpg

IMG_20240331_135441708_HDR.jpg
 
I've owned my 1981 G&L L1000 for several years and was hoping to eventually get a same year L2000. One popped up on an online store so I pulled the trigger and it was one number higher than my L1000! I thought it was pretty cool;) Still cleaning it up so excuse the missing knobs and strap buttons.View attachment 5403396
View attachment 5403472
Congrats on your pair of G&Ls OP! I’m impressed that you were able to find the bass with the next consecutive serial number! Play them both in good health and have fun!
 
I've owned my 1981 G&L L1000 for several years and was hoping to eventually get a same year L2000. One popped up on an online store so I pulled the trigger and it was one number higher than my L1000! I thought it was pretty cool;) Still cleaning it up so excuse the missing knobs and strap buttons.

Nice. That L2K is sweet, grats.

But that Trans Green L-1000 has all the cool factors rolled into one enchilada. Color me GREEN with envy!

I can't tell by the pic, but if you tell me that's a green hog body, I'm gonna find out where you live and commandeer it! ;)

img_20201219_171736103-jpg.5403396
 
  • Like
Reactions: Bugspray
So...all my basses are ones I made. As I'm the manufacturer of them, if I wanted to put serial numbers on them, they would all be consecutive.

How much better would they sound? Whaddya think?