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New EBMM models!!!

I had not a single problem with single PU Stingrays or Stingray 5s and I'll be keeping my current SR5, thank you very much....but I'm not opposed to getting something else, either.

the not a traditionalist i guess
Jack
 
Man, I'm double glad about these news. . .

First, I used to play StingRays, but always missed the extra fundamental-rich low end of a neck pickup. These 2-pickup StingRays are a dream come true.

Always been a great fan of Ernie Ball/Music Man quality and playability.

And second, I can't believe they will have all these available LEFT-HANDED!

Somebody big inside the company must have a lefty wife or something . . . ;)
 
My gas is so big that i did a Photosohop Mock up myself!!!
looks cool

:bassist: :bassist: :bassist: :bassist: :bassist:
 

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I'm interested in the way the neck pickup Sterling would sound. The Sterling has always been great, but a bit TOO growly for me. I've always tried to compensate by 1) playing way above the uni-bridge pickup, 2) EQing the bass and amp for more OOMPH, and 3) I JUST BOUGHT A BONGO :D

But now, hmm... innnnnnnnnnterestingk...dahhhlink...

-T
 
KenToby said:
To make it clear, a MM pickup and all dual coil humbuckers are basically nothing but two Jazz pickups under the same cover; one coil is reverse wound for hum cancelling.
The Stingray is hardwired into a Parallel coil configuration for power. The Sterling is coil tapped for switching capabilites (Parallel/single/Series).
The real difference between manufactures lies in the magnets, bobbins, wire gage and the number of windings, etc. but again, you really are looking at two Jazz pickups in the same cover.

My main point in mentioning Lakland was not the sound, but the fact that they were first to use the J/MM pickup config in a production bass.

Thanks,

KT
Then if this is the case,why do the Stingray,and Sterling sound so much alike IMO ?
 

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