Thanks! It’s trans red but seems to be a darker red than most I see online, doesn’t hide the lovely ash grain at all though.Love the color! Someone else will have to answer about the neck plate.
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.
Thanks! It’s trans red but seems to be a darker red than most I see online, doesn’t hide the lovely ash grain at all though.Love the color! Someone else will have to answer about the neck plate.
It's been many years since I had my Stingray (bought it new in 95) but a couple of things I remember about it.....I had the action super low and and I could really dig in before getting fretbuzz overload and the low B was always on point. It was a great bass!I have a 2019 NT 5H on it's way to me. I have had a few Stingray 4H and 4HH basses, but never a 5H. I have really been getting into 5s recently. How are the low B strings on the 5Hs being that they're 34" scale. The five I currently have is a fanned fret long scale B, 37" I think.
I have a 2019 NT 5H on it's way to me. I have had a few Stingray 4H and 4HH basses, but never a 5H. I have really been getting into 5s recently. How are the low B strings on the 5Hs being that they're 34" scale. The five I currently have is a fanned fret long scale B, 37" I think.
I can attest, the B string on the SR5s are great! I’m on my 4th SR5 and I sold the others for various reasons, nothing to do with the bass itself.I have a 2019 NT 5H on it's way to me. I have had a few Stingray 4H and 4HH basses, but never a 5H. I have really been getting into 5s recently. How are the low B strings on the 5Hs being that they're 34" scale. The five I currently have is a fanned fret long scale B, 37" I think.
Which begs the question; If you price your basses in the boutique price range, are your basses boutique basses?Just saw this on insta, and I love it, but, jeez... $3200? A bit rich for my blood.
I'd like to get the black magnets from this on my Charcoal sparkle SRS5
Pretty!
Which begs the question; If you price your basses in the boutique price range, are your basses boutique basses?![]()
I think they’re all a little different.Assuming this thread covers both classic and original SR5, can you owners of both tell whether the outside trace of the bodies differ between the 2?
By "trace", i'm referring to a perpendicular projection of the outside body line or shadow on a flat plane parallel to the back.
For example, my impression is the classic has slightly wider cheeks by the bridge and horns are a little further apart from the neck but i may be wrong.
I would like to use the classic 5 trace as baseline for a custom build and so far have been able to trace the original, not the classic, and doubt i'd be able to find a classic in a local music store.
Thanks!
I think they’re all a little different.
An option would be to get a tracing from an Ray 24CA which are all over guitar center in stock.
I believe that the dimensions match those of the classic
I can’t be sure. I had both a EBMM STINGRAY CLASSIC 5 and Ray 24CA at one point, but never bothered to compare the exact overlap of the body dimensions.Do the 4 and 5 string classics share the same contour?
I totally agree about the ceramic pups of that era as well as the 3-band preamps (I’m definitely out of majority on that one!). They have an edge that I really miss.Random thought after being Stingray-less for a year. I miss my Stingray 5’s. I loved my most recent - an early production ‘88 model. But the late 90’s/early 2000’s with the ceramic pickups and single coil setting are where it’s at for me. My 2000 black cherry burst with a rosewood bird and matching headstock was an awesome bass. Would love to spend quality time with a special too at some point (especially in yellow!). Have liked the neodymium pickups I’ve tried in the past.
GAS is cruel. That is all.