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NBD: GAS attacks are powerful - G&L Content

Rolling with this bad boy tonight, just in appreciation of this thread.

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I think G&L missed the boat on that screw's placement. Coming from working on jets, that screw should have been on the E side to possibly see if the screw is missing or even loose.
Or, at least a reminder to loosen the thing before adjusting the saddles.

Suppose it's for working right-handed from the front. I just slide in a fine screwdriver to see if the screw's missing. Bought a bag from G&L. Only one left. Kind of a nuisance but it really works.
 
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Welcome to the G&L world. Be sure to check out the G&L Club (now Part 7 here)...although it will make your GAS worse!

The L-2500 is a real masterpiece, and yours is a beauty. Enjoy!

P.S. Make sure your locking bridge has the locking screw on the right side and that it is engaged once you get your action/intonation set. The last couple of G&Ls I've bought used have been missing that screw.
If you mean this, it seems mine has it
 
That moment when you are surfing on the internet and find an used (but mint) beauty, and you say to yourself "I don't need another bass!...I don't need another bass...I don't need...I don't...I...I will...I will be...I will be there in 20 minutes with money in my pocket!" GAS is stronger.
Love the look (haven't seen so much matched headstocks here in Italy) the neck, captured by the tonal possibilities. My first g&L. My first active(/passive)
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Thats the 5 string version of my main bass.
How could I NOT like it?!! :thumbsup:
 
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Since it seems many of own an L2000 or L2500 I have a question: this is a very versatile instruments with hundreds of tone available covering some "vintage" sound, to more modern ones (and that is one of the main reasons I bought it), but I am a big fan of flatwounds. Any of you uses flats on G&Ls? Does it makes sense?