You'll end up with the same amount of basses you started off with? 
There's something wrong here
There's something wrong here
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No he is local and willing to try the bass out!
Then... ONLY You, and He KNOW...HE IS LOCAL AND I CAN TRY THE BASS OUT
Why would you not do it?I have a 1995 MIJ 62 reissue in sunburst with a rosewood fretboard. I love the bass but want something new. I had posted a listing and an interested buyer said he’ll trade me an excellent condition American Pro II P Bass (black with maple fretboard). It’s a legit bass, not a fake. Should I do the trade?
I love the bass but want something new.
"I love the bass but want something new". Try learning a different genre of music then. Trading a known-good tool for an unknown one is pretty foolish.I have a 1995 MIJ 62 reissue in sunburst with a rosewood fretboard. I love the bass but want something new. I had posted a listing and an interested buyer said he’ll trade me an excellent condition American Pro II P Bass (black with maple fretboard). It’s a legit bass, not a fake. Should I do the trade?
yes on this. Even inexpensive basses. I have a $300 Ray4 bass that I play 75% of my gigs, leaving more expensive basses at home. I thought about selling/trading it for a better bass, but unless the bass cost $1000+ it would be more of a sideways move,,,. I'd be pretty reluctant to trade something I love just for GAS.
Yes on this, even a good inexpensive bass really helps this. I did this with a Ray4, I play it at most of my gigs. When I rotate to my 'better' bass at the next gig, I miss my $300 bass!"I love the bass but wants something new".....but it is nice to change basses - to have something that isn't the same old thing in your hands at every gig. In the long run,,,,, if your mind works this way, it's better (and cheaper) to buy another bass or two and rotate them than it is to flip your bass every time you get restless.