Braggert!not to toot my horn but I can tune down to D on the fly (and be in better tune) than using a Hipshot…it’s just faster than using tuners for me…
If I did that on the fly I'd end up F#m!TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
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Braggert!not to toot my horn but I can tune down to D on the fly (and be in better tune) than using a Hipshot…it’s just faster than using tuners for me…
If I did that on the fly I'd end up F#m!I should add, that if I’m using my zoom pedal for anything, I will also use that to tune to.I have. Oth styles. They both work fine as well as I can tell.
However, I virtually only use the Snark clip on these days. I only use the other if I think “hey I haven’t used this thing for a while, I’ll give it a go again.”
Same with my B3n.I should add, that if I’m using my zoom pedal for anything, I will also use that to tune to.
I use the BOSS TU-2's which are commonly seen on stages and can be bought used for less. But there are many brand tuners in many different price-ranges.
I personally prefer not to have a clip-on hanging on my bass.
I personally always use a clip on tuner on all my Tbirds, it’s the only thing holding the headstock in place!The real reason for neck dive!

That's a bit cumbersome to use at home and to take to class...I use the BOSS TU-2's which are commonly seen on stages and can be bought used for less. But there are many brand tuners in many different price-ranges.
I personally prefer not to have a clip-on hanging on my bass.
So are you one of the rare gifted individuals with perfect pitch and can name pretty much any note played, or is it more a function of decades of good ear training?not to toot my horn but I can tune down to D on the fly (and be in better tune) than using a Hipshot…it’s just faster than using tuners for me…
It's all in the toes.So are you one of the rare gifted individuals with perfect pitch and can name a pretty much any note played, or is it more a function of decades of good ear training?
Nice! What's that thing on the left?Not exactly a New Bass Day, but for $20 it’ll do….
View attachment 4887593
Now I just need to locate a suitable NR body and I’m all set.
Is the Eppi EB3 a 34” full scale, or is it a 32” short scale? The Short scale Gibby SG balances ok, I’ve heard the regular scale EBs are pretty neck heavy.Any comments on an Epi EB3 compared to a Tbird? Completely different pickups (sidewinder + mini). See one locally with original hardcase and in excellent condition. Been available for awhile so likely could get it under $300.
if you don’t mind a shorter scale…Any comments on an Epi EB3 compared to a Tbird? Completely different pickups (sidewinder + mini). See one locally with original hardcase and in excellent condition. Been available for awhile so likely could get it under $300.
Complementary Picks. They come with the thumb rest I guess, along with the skull sticker.Nice! What's that thing on the left?
So that explains the sandals, his toes gotta be able to hear!It's all in the toes.
Not exactly a New Bass Day, but for $20 it’ll do….
View attachment 4887593
Now I just need to locate a suitable NR body and I’m all set.
34”Is the Eppi EB3 a 34” full scale, or is it a 32” short scale? The Short scale Gibby SG balances ok, I’ve heard the regular scale EBs are pretty neck heavy.
I tried a Mikro before the Tbird and just didn’t like the feel.if you don’t mind a shorter scale…
Ah. Hah. I thought it was one piece.Complementary Picks. They come with the thumb rest I guess, along with the skull sticker.
If you intend to use it as a tug bar or thumb rest you should screw thru the guard and into wood.Yes mine arrived late last week. Now I need to work up the courage to install it.
Q: would screwing it through, or attaching via another method, the pickguard (only) work? or too flimsy a connection?
She’ll dive like a Stuka.