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It weighs 9.1 lbs but is really well balanced. I would have guessed 8.1 lbs. The fingberboard and neck feel really good. I think this bass is extremely well built. I am sure the EBMM is too. I played one for twenty years and know they are solid. The argument about which is better built may be a wash.Can you feel the compound radius board?
Also, weight?
The more I look the more I like. It's checking a lot of boxes for me. I also love that the bridge is further up the body, which means my left had sits naturally further to the right in the area I play near the most.
Mow please make one in black with a matching headstock!
so tie?I love pink and Fenders But I also love EBMM Sooo.....
This only applies to their vintage, period correct, reissues. The rest of the current lineup has accessible truss rods. That is a tired argument against Fender.FMIC is still making instruments that require you remove the neck to access the truss rod. This would be like Ford making vehicles you still have to get out and hand crank to start.
Ack I think so! Lol!so tie?
They tried with the Dimension and failed.I’m actually kinda surprised that Squier didn’t make this Flea bass. They could put a Stingray pickup on a Classic Vibe Jazz and sell a ton of them at $450 or so.
So undecided and non-committal. I love it.Ack I think so! Lol!
I know I shoulda just not replied to your thread but I wanted to be part of the cool kids club heheSo undecided and non-committal. I love it.
I have good news. We discussed it and you are IN.I know I shoulda just not replied to your thread but I wanted to be part of the cool kids club hehe![]()
It wasn't the flea dimension though. And it didn't look a jazz bass.They tried with the Dimension and failed.
It was a joke. Kind of.This only applies to their vintage, period correct, reissues. The rest of the current lineup has accessible truss rods. That is a tired argument against Fender.
FMIC is still making instruments that require you remove the neck to access the truss rod. This would be like Ford making vehicles you still have to get out and hand crank to start.
It does adjust at the heel. But it does not have the wheel the EBMM does, requiring you to take it off it seems unless there is an allen wrench type set up where you can "plug in" and turn and adjust perpendicular.Is that so? I think the truss rod of the Flea bass is accessible through the hole in the body at the end of the neck? It's hard to see on the pictures.
It comes with a nice wrench and the bolt is easy to access with out so much as loosening the neck. That wheel EBMM uses is fantastic though.It does adjust at the heel. But it does not have the wheel the EBMM does, requiring you to take it off it seems unless there is an allen wrench type set up where you can "plug in" and turn and adjust perpendicular.
Fender has been providing a T-Handle, ball end wrench with their US basses for years. I’ve never had a problem adjusting the neck on an assembled Fender bass with the current configuration. Like I said, this is a tired argument.It does adjust at the heel. But it does not have the wheel the EBMM does, requiring you to take it off it seems unless there is an allen wrench type set up where you can "plug in" and turn and adjust perpendicular.