Ed Norton Signature Model
Tuned: B, E Coli, A, D, G
Tuned: B, E Coli, A, D, G
Last edited:
Enjoy the benefits of a premium membership!
Upgrade Account
-
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.
Oh crap... it's literally dipped in sewer.
- Thread starter Maryvillebass
- Start date
- Mar 19, 2013
- 1,612
- 2,694
- Disclosures
- If only I were that good....
I am in the middle of a parts bass build that I couldn't figure out what to do about the pick guard, but now I see that I need to steal that rusty metal idea because that will look perfect.
Oh man, is that the perfect blues bass or what?
Reminds me of my old day job back in the day with AAA sewer cleaning. My only only technical question of importance is was that a sanitary or storm sewer?
Nothing like being in the bottom of a manhole when a sanitary line up about 6 feet on the side you forgot to plug suddenly opens up on you!
Gosh what happy times!
Reminds me of my old day job back in the day with AAA sewer cleaning. My only only technical question of importance is was that a sanitary or storm sewer?
Nothing like being in the bottom of a manhole when a sanitary line up about 6 feet on the side you forgot to plug suddenly opens up on you!
Gosh what happy times!
.
And here I thought I'd played them all - flatwound, roundwound, groundwound, taperwound, but
wound? 
And here I thought I'd played them all - flatwound, roundwound, groundwound, taperwound, but
I believe these are actually those new "tapeworm" strings they introduced at NAMM.
I see the words rusty and customise, but nothing inticating a "literal" sewage bath.
I would think that would violate numerous shipping regulations.
Rusty??? Is rusty the new relic finish? If it is it is getting ridiculous.
That one was obviously left out in someone's backyard for 3 or 4 years and it sold for over a grand, that's also crazy.
That one was obviously left out in someone's backyard for 3 or 4 years and it sold for over a grand, that's also crazy.
So you obviously know what we in the business referred to as "white fish" and "brown bass" as well. The rest of you all may speculate and be happy you haven't learned it on the job...Oh man, is that the perfect blues bass or what?
Reminds me of my old day job back in the day with AAA sewer cleaning. My only only technical question of importance is was that a sanitary or storm sewer?
Nothing like being in the bottom of a manhole when a sanitary line up about 6 feet on the side you forgot to plug suddenly opens up on you!
Gosh what happy times!
A friend of mine worked in a sewage plant and they called them white trout there I believe
