How can you be sure that your's is not the evil twin?
that is a very good question.......
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.
How can you be sure that your's is not the evil twin?
in honor of the new thread may I submit my foursome:
![]()
blondie has since gotten fretlines (Rob gave her a new neck)
![]()
The Unofficial Spade2You Tribute Mouse (extended fingerboard, spalt top, drop-tuner)
![]()
It arrived earlier this week and it's exactly what I had imagined when I first described it to Rob. My initial impressions are that it has a smoother tone than the Solid 4 (which growls nicely) and a somewhat shallower, wider feeling neck. The two basses sound "related" but each has its own character. Very, very cool. As Rob said, it sounds "GREAT".
Link Removed
Link Removed

Thanks Ken, being involved in the design process really makes it feel like it's "mine".
Yes, Rob is a true artist. The love of his craft is evident in every bass that he builds.
Rob's excellent suggestion was to use a Solid 4 pickup (with fewer windings) placed in the neck position. I told him I was a neck player
It arrived earlier this week and it's exactly what I had imagined when I first described it to Rob. My initial impressions are that it has a smoother tone than the Solid 4 (which growls nicely) and a somewhat shallower, wider feeling neck. The two basses sound "related" but each has its own character.
JxBass, that's a handsome pair of instruments! The pickup on your MB2 looks like it's placed quite a bit north of the one on your Solid 4. Does it sound noticeably rounder? And I know it's going to sound really dumb, but are the solids totally solid or are they at all chambered? Is there much of a weight difference between the Solid and his other models?