• 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 freeLog in
    Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.

Schecter Owners Club, part 3

I now have twins ! Neck swap coming. ;):bassist::thumbsup:
20200608_141242.jpg
20200608_141415.jpg
 
As an Amazon Associate, TalkBass may receive commissions from qualifying purchases made via links on this site.
It sure is. Schecter consistently comes up with these great designs. That's how they getcha...

I got my 1st Schecter in 2016, the dUg Bass. 6 months later I had to get a Michael Anthony. Then I started snatching up used Model T's and found another MA used Dirt Cheap along the way. They've got me ! :hyper:
MT's.jpg
 
Say, @EdBo -- the Schecters in that photo are all passive, right?

All my Schecters came w/ passive pickups except my dUg Bass has factory installed Seymour Duncan Active APB-1 pickup in it and my Sunburst Model T has a set of Seymour Duncan Active Lightnin Rods that I installed in it.
Both the new 2020 Schecters I posted come with Passive Monster Tone Pickups.
 
As an Amazon Associate, TalkBass may receive commissions from qualifying purchases made via links on this site.
  • Like
Reactions: DiscoRiceJ and EdBo

Completely disassembled and cleaned every piece, at first I figured I'd dust off the bridge... then the saddles came out, then the bridge off, damn now the bridge is shiny and the tuners look grubby, hmmm, the pick ups are sitting low, lemme add some foam and reset them... i dug into the wires a bit but stopped when I remembered my solder is broken and I haven't replaced it yet. Then obviously had to redo the intonation and adjust the saddles again. Turned a 10 minute string swap into a couple hours of work.

But boy is she pretty
 

Attachments

  • 20200627_223946.jpg
    20200627_223946.jpg
    647.4 KB · Views: 64