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.
Hambone said:I like the Mon's solution of sinking the neck further into the body. That solution seems to solve quite a few of my own design dilemna's. The way to do it and keep the original look would be to pattern the fretboard to end at the beginning of the body like the guitar but have the neck extend into the body
eutgard said:
Even moving it 2 1\2" it's not going to join the body until about the 18th fret, and if the previous statement about only using the first 9 frets is correct, that's still double what you need!Mon Rominee said:See? Looking at this pic, you clearly have 2" if not a tad more to shift the whole shebang back and it'd still look excellent...heck, that example is a 24 fret. You could succeed easily.
Hookus said:If you think that building a bass using a proven design is being a copycat, you are wrong. How many J and P basses are out there? I am planning on building a LP bass, just bacause I like the body style.
Teh Fleaz0rz said:I'd rather see a Stanley Clarke Alembic model than an SG model just because I like the SC better, it's also made by alembic, and it looks awesome with good woods.
shameandspite said:is that line supposed to be the twelfth fret?