You know... this one is a strange bird. The first two RX-T's made were a strange hybrid of Euro and USA... USA Made with Euro bridges and TonePumps.
And one of the members of this board purchased #002. Rex has #001.
And I thought the bass was sort of an odd blend of things.
Here's a fact... Rex prefers the TonePump to the USA 9v Circuit made for Spector by HazLabs.
And Rex's health hasn't been great, so his strength has been a little lower (he's still one seriously mean skinny Texas dude...

) but the RX-T is solid maple, neck-thru and pretty heavy.
So the Euro bridge was supposed to make it lighter.
Well I had some questions about why anyone would want to buy a USA Spector with Euro parts and PJ and Stuart also talked about it and RX-T #003 which I've had here getting photos of has the USA Forte hardware (meaning the black USA Bridge) and it has the USA 9v Haz circuit in it.
In all, it's like an NS-4 with an NS-2 circuit. Which is a pretty beefy mix of EMG DC pups and that growly-gritty sounding Haz circuit. And despite the non-curved body and the fact it's about 2lbs heavier than the NS-2/NS-4... I think this one (#003) is a big-time improvement over #001 and #002. And I feel bad about #002 because a friend bought that one and was a little disappointed by the combination of materials. It just didn't seem like a USA Spector.
It's an OK bass. It plays like an NS-4 (the neck profile) and sounds more aggressive than the NS-2 thanks to dual DC pups instead of the P/J setup... I honestly think that RX-T #003 is one of the most growly Spectors I've ever played. But I'm not a fan of the shape and weight.
Sorry. Just keeping it real. As much as I love Stuart and PJ and Rex, I think it's an interesting bass, but I'll stick with my Neck-Thru NS-Body basses.
One thing it has got me thinking about is what dual DC pups and the USA 9v circuit do with one another. So a USA NS-4 with the 9v circuit instead of the 18v circuit might be something I'd look into doing. That RX-T is simply mean sounding.