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Roscoe Club

dudes use to wear 1/2 shirts too and it was cool , not sure anyone will remember that though

1. It was NEVER cool. It may have been socially acceptable fashion, but NOT cool. ;)

2. If I saw it, I blocked it out. Last thing I need to see is some dude's tummy.

Now, to fix the mental image you have forced upon us all, allow me a moment's diversion:

tube-tops_184.jpg


Much better. :cool:
 
1. It was NEVER cool. It may have been socially acceptable fashion, but NOT cool. ;)

2. If I saw it, I blocked it out. Last thing I need to see is some dude's tummy.

Now, to fix the mental image you have forced upon us all, allow me a moment's diversion:

tube-tops_184.jpg


Much better. :cool:
yeah it was a sports thing ok cool may have not been the right word ^^^ Yummy , for the younger crowd that may be like ***
 
That would be cool. Then I could have a Roscoe and passive 4 string all in one. It's interesting that - except for Jimmy Haslip and Nathan East - almost all of the guys I grew up admiring/copying played 4 string basses, yet I tend to prefer 5 string - with a 4 string urge.
 
I'd say, based on our sales, that the 5 has kind of overtaken the 4 as the "weapon of choice" these days. It may be different elsewhere, but it's not even close for us, over 75% of our production is 5 string. No knock on 4's, my favorite players are dedicated 4 string guys, but it seems that the industry standard, or at least the Roscoe production standard, is at this point the 5. 4's run #2, then 6's, 7's are VERY LOW in our production, probably 1 every 18 months, give or take.
I'm about to go practice on my 4 string Roscoe LG3004. :D