Ok, time to try making a 5 strings version EBMM (would be instant buy for me)
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I fully get that this is meant sarcastically, but my JMJ Mustang has displaced 5 34 inch scale basses because it has the sound I’ve been looking for. I plan to keep my player series P and ditch the rest.Because OMG short scale! Don’t you know in 2022 everyone is playing short scale and short scale only? If you still have a 34” scale bass cluttering up your house toss it on the bonfire because long scale basses are out and short scales are in! Short scale basses are taking over the world while long scale basses are taking a dirt nap. Good riddance to bad rubbish I say!
Ok, time to try making a 5 string version EBMM (would be instant buy for me)
Yes!!Ok, time to try making a 5 string version EBMM (would be instant buy for me)
the first electric bass ever in 1935 was a short scale, the Tutmarc. This “trend” has been around longer than long scale electric bass. Not to mention the popularity of Hofner 500/1 (1955) or Gibson EB-1 (1953) or Danelectro Longhorn (1958). There are more.
you may not like SS and that is fine, but calling it a trend or fad is factually incorrect.
You guys sure there are 25 of each color, the way i read it, it was 25 total, 5 of each color only....
Thats what I thought too at first. But if you click on each color ob the website it gives the total available and the already sold. The numbers sold are different between some of the colors.You guys sure there are 25 of each color, the way i read it, it was 25 total, 5 of each color only....
Yes... if you go to the website and select a colour, it will tell you how much of that colour is still available. The purple now has 19 left, the blue has 20 left, and the red has 23 left.
My bad, you all are correct. I didn't realize the different color was the key..Thats what I thought too at first. But if you click on each color ob the website it gives the total available and the already sold. The numbers sold are different between some of the colors.

Common misconception, I did not mean this sarcastically. After getting a Squier jag SS I got rid of all my long scale basses because it was the only one I played anymore. The level of enthusiasm was certainly meant to be humorous but it wants meant to be sarcastic as some others thought.I fully get that this is meant sarcastically, but my JMJ Mustang has displaced 5 34 inch scale basses because it has the sound I’ve been looking for. I plan to keep my player series P and ditch the rest.
Fine basses, no doubt about it.I’ve enjoyed almost every EBMM and Sterling guitar and bass that I’ve ever owned - they’re decent instruments with a long history. But iterations on the same old same just bore me, personally.
Yes it is. But at least fender tries something a little different every decade or so. I’m not a fan of the meteora but at least it wasn’t just another precision or jazz bass
I guess what I’m saying is that if I were to buy one, since it’s still an EBMM Stingray, albeit in short scale form, I’d expect it to be 2 or 3 band active as that’s a major part of the Stingray legacy. To me it’s incomplete and not true to form for a real EBMM Stingray.
YMMV

Congratulations!! That purple is sweet!!Whatever eyebrows these raise is subjective, but I pulled the trigger on the Plum Crazy. I’ve been on a short scale kick and with the roasted maple neck, ebony FB, black hardware, and the color purple, it just checked several of my cat’s meow boxes…. But that’s just me!
