Thank you!!!Hey EatS1stBassist! You're #134, in the Epiphone Club! Welcome Aboard! View attachment 4273992
link:Epiphone Club
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Thank you!!!Hey EatS1stBassist! You're #134, in the Epiphone Club! Welcome Aboard! View attachment 4273992
link:Epiphone Club
View attachment 4274182 View attachment 4274183 View attachment 4274185 View attachment 4274186
Thank you!!!Here’s my new Epiphone Viola! Love it!
Is that a Thinline Telecaster right next to it (with compensated saddles)? I've got one too. Nice!View attachment 4274182 View attachment 4274183 View attachment 4274185 View attachment 4274186
Thank you!!!Here’s my new Epiphone Viola! Love it!
Is that a Thinline Telecaster right next to it (with compensated saddles)? I've got one too. Nice!
Hey Tooned! You're #210, in the Epiphone Club! Welcome Aboard! View attachment 4273998
link:Epiphone Club
Is that the Alpine White? I love the looks of it what ever it is.
How's it hangin'?... that is: there seemed to be a magnet in the headpiece on mine... pulling it to the ground. Balancing the neck AND moving my left hand to play created more frustration than joy... I now own a 20 year old "Viola" with tape wounds... joy.I am a member of the Epi Rumblekat Club. Might as well do the whole shebang and join the Epiphone Club as well. Here's a pic of my Rumblekat, with replacement bridge (Hipshot). Also replaced the tuning machines with Hipshot Ultra-Lites.
My Rumblekat has a slight bit of neck dive, but not enough to cause problems. Much less than other basses I've owned (my old Fender Jazz comes to mind -- its headstock kept wanting to make out with the floor). On my Rumblekat, perhaps it's a combination of putting the lighter-weight tuners on, and the fact that because of the fairly wide depth of the body, my right arm is hanging on the body while I play. These things together may prevent serious neck dive.How's it hangin'?... that is: there seemed to be a magnet in the headpiece on mine... pulling it to the ground. Balancing the neck AND moving my left hand to play created more frustration than joy... I now own a 20 year old "Viola" with tape wounds... joy.
How's it hangin'?... that is: there seemed to be a magnet in the headpiece on mine... pulling it to the ground. Balancing the neck AND moving my left hand to play created more frustration than joy... I now own a 20 year old "Viola" with tape wounds... joy.
Yes it is the Alpine white. Thanks man!
Nope... I had to add like 6 oz. of weight to the rear strap button to balance it out... I thought about lightening the top end... but decided to sell instead... worked for me. Sounds about the same (not the same coolness factor), but feels/fits so much better... (& I got that same "arm rest" configuration in this model)My Rumblekat has a slight bit of neck dive, but not enough to cause problems. Much less than other basses I've owned (my old Fender Jazz comes to mind -- its headstock kept wanting to make out with the floor). On my Rumblekat, perhaps it's a combination of putting the lighter-weight tuners on, and the fact that because of the fairly wide depth of the body, my right arm is hanging on the body while I play. These things together may prevent serious neck dive.
No neck dive with your Viola?
Very nice! Two cool Epi's. That black and gold one does look classy. Are those black tapewound strings on it?
Looks great! Regarding the bridge, what happens to the 3rd center hole with the Hipshot? I have a Jack Casady I was thinking about upgrading with the Hipshot.I am a member of the Epi Rumblekat Club. Might as well do the whole shebang and join the Epiphone Club as well. Here's a pic of my Rumblekat, with replacement bridge (Hipshot). Also replaced the tuning machines with Hipshot Ultra-Lites.