In Texas they just blow them up with dynamite.Oh, boy. That's one way to bring the fish to the surface...but, I thought electrocution was against the law. I consider myself lucky for avoiding this noise for as long as I have.
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In Texas they just blow them up with dynamite.Oh, boy. That's one way to bring the fish to the surface...but, I thought electrocution was against the law. I consider myself lucky for avoiding this noise for as long as I have.
Other wise make it a dish. Lol haven't heard that since the younger years!If they smell like cologne, leave 'em alone...
OMG - take me back where I don’t wanna goOther wise make it a dish. Lol haven't heard that since the younger years!
No something similar to the Music Nomad F-one oil .. and, I should add, this is seemingly the only meaningful answer I’ve read on this thread .. maybe the strings manufacturer applied some kind of oil onto the strings after their fabrication; it then became rancid and smelly for whatever reason .. if the problem is in the strings the OP may just get rid of them ASAP.
For that bass, aside from an impossible change of headstock shape, I’d suggest a set of LaBella DTF 760FL.
Do what you wish.Other wise make it a dish. Lol haven't heard that since the younger years!
It's the same base that's used by Moke [sic] Gordon?
It's hard for me to tell if it's the strings or the fretboard. Either way I do like my bass. It feels and sounds great! I definitely recommend it.
I like the smell of fresh fish...Seriously (I guess). Sometimes iron develops fishy odors. Not sure what that is. I’ve noticed from cast iron fry pans and also tools in my humid Oregon garage. Something to do with incipient rusting or a redox reaction, and oily substances coating the iron or steel.
...fish oil?It may be the smell some product they used for oiling the fingerboard, not the strings per se ..
If I owned it you would call it Flounder because of my playing...I would name your bass.... Gill. Every bass deserves a name.
Fishheadjoe
