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I was watching an interview with Sheldon at the 2020 NAMM show last January and he made it quite clear that they have discontinued using the name D-Bird and are now calling it the D-Roc. It appears they wanted to move away from the Gibson reference.
TD
I use a capo at the 12th fret. Works great.Am I really the only one whose balls ends just never stay in place when changing strings ?
Or do you guys have a special technique so they don't pop out ?
You went Big Rigs for all three pups in the Droc Matt?Nice! Big Splits in the NG and Big Rigs in the DRoc for me, currently.
You went Big Rigs for all three pups in the Droc Matt?
The Enki AMG-2?I'm getting an ENKi case, thanks for a member recommending me them!
Is that a thing? Ive had a V1 up to a few of the latest and id say they vary from bass to bass but the shape spec has been the same No?
Sorry for the late reply.
I just measured my Necks and it´s about 3 mm thicker.
One seems to be a 2016 and one a late 2018 / early 2019 Model.
Could be the change from D to C Shape? Maybe.
Okay, I guess I should have been more specific: why put a pickguard on the 3x basses at all?
The Enki AMG-2?
For my part, at least as it relates to SJ models, I think they look better and more "classic" (i.e. Fender'ish) with the pickguard and that aesthetic suits me better than the ones without. I can't help but feel that the Combustion and NG models are trying to strike a middle ground between classic and modern with their styling. Obviously since they're not custom order models the purchaser doesn't have as much control. Perhaps Dingwall should release a number without the guard and see how they do. They're a hot enough commodity that I can't see it being a risky proposition for them regardless of which version sells better.Okay, I guess I should have been more specific: why put a pickguard on the 3x basses at all?
For my part, at least as it relates to SJ models, I think they look better and more "classic" (i.e. Fender'ish) with the pickguard and that aesthetic suits me better than the ones without. I can't help but feel that the Combustion and NG models are trying to strike a middle ground between classic and modern with their styling. Obviously since they're not custom order models the purchaser doesn't have as much control. Perhaps Dingwall should release a number without the guard and see how they do. They're a hot enough commodity that I can't see it being a risky proposition for them regardless of which version sells better.
I'm often shocked at how quickly I see Combustion and NG models disappear off the shelves. Dingwall has created a serious demand for these basses and found a very attractive price point for such high quality basses.they’d probably all sell quickly regardless
For my part, at least as it relates to SJ models, I think they look better and more "classic" (i.e. Fender'ish) with the pickguard and that aesthetic suits me better than the ones without.