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 free Log in
Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.
That’s a generous budget for a “punk” bass. I rock Precisions, personally. All of mine were cheap. If it is the look you are concerned about, I would imagine that at that price point you might end up with something a little too fancy.

$850 is a good budget for two basses and an amp if you’re true punx.Nah...it's a perfectly good budget for two basses. It's always best to have a backup on hand!![]()
Probably with tort and flats. That's a valid reason to can anybody.Sid went with a white Precision because that's what Dee Dee Ramone played.
Sid's predecessor in the Pistols, Glen Matlock, played a sunburst P -- no doubt yet another reason he was canned.
That would also work, if you subbed bare-bones Squiers or no-name P copies for the pair of used MIM Precisions I was thinking of.$850 is a good budget for two basses and an amp if you’re true punx.
Sid went with a white Precision because that's what Dee Dee Ramone played.
Sid's predecessor in the Pistols, Glen Matlock, played a sunburst P -- no doubt yet another reason he was canned.
The new record is just them as a three piece. Tom Cappone wasn't part of that recording, and was on the road for a little while for the new record but had some personal issues and left the tour. Can't believe you dont like Slip. never met a Quicksand fan that didn't like that record. It's pretty much what defined that sound. Sure, the Revelation 7" is good, but a bit amateur sounding compared to Slip, which sounded much better and with proper production. It's one of my favorite records ever.
Can't believe you dont like Slip. never met a Quicksand fan that didn't like that record.