• 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.

Is it normal

I'd question whether or not those are actually sandpaper marks. I'd heard that the Sandberg company was one of the manufacturers that was inline with a neutrino storm and some of the neck wood stock was scored by neutrinos. The marks you see actually aren't in the exterior finish, but are the result of the interior wood getting scored by neutrinos. Consider yourself lucky as these instruments have already been said to become collectors items and may already have appreciated as much as 35%.

At least that was the news from my home planet.
 
The armchair psychologist in me is wondering why OP has started two threads over very very minor cosmetic issues with this new bass. I can't even see the dent in the other thread.

OP, if you aren't happy with your new bass then go get a refund, or trade it for something else. It seems like you are looking for reasons not to like this bass, or deep down you wished you had gone for something else.
 
Hey, I know exactly what you mean. I just spent $1,500 on a new G&L LB100 and when I got home I noticed this weird wormhole or whatever on the back of the headstock.
Sure, when I'm on stage no one in the crowd will notice, but what happens if Les Claypool is in the front row and comes up on stage and asks to jam with the band and needs to use my bass? How will I ever be able to face him again if he notices this?
So what do I do? Should I go back to the store and demand my money back? Should I get an exchange? Should I get it repaired? I mean, the bass sounds okay for a cheap bass and I guess I can always use it at home or give it to my ten-year-old niece...she wants to learn to play bass and I guess she can always put a unicorn sticker or a happy face sticker or whatever on it if it bothers her, right?
840733_C6-2305-47_A8-8_E9_E-_DB7_A5_BC601_C7.jpg
u
 
  • Like
Reactions: Frank77
Hey, I know exactly what you mean. I just spent $1,500 on a new G&L LB100 and when I got home I noticed this weird wormhole or whatever on the back of the headstock.
Sure, when I'm on stage no one in the crowd will notice, but what happens if Les Claypool is in the front row and comes up on stage and asks to jam with the band and needs to use my bass? How will I ever be able to face him again if he notices this?
So what do I do? Should I go back to the store and demand my money back? Should I get an exchange? Should I get it repaired? I mean, the bass sounds okay for a cheap bass and I guess I can always use it at home or give it to my ten-year-old niece...she wants to learn to play bass and I guess she can always put a unicorn sticker or a happy face sticker or whatever on it if it bothers her, right?
View attachment 3163860u
I think it won’t matter much to Les he seams like a laid back guy. it’s not something that would bother him. He could Make that wormhole make sounds. Lol
 
  • Like
Reactions: jd56hawk

Latest posts