hillerup
There are basses, and there are Thunderbirds!
novelty at best
That's a replica of the John Entwistle bass made by Peter Cook, which was also on the cover of The Who's The Who By Numbers" album...
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novelty at best
I'm not sure what shipping would be through missions friend to Australia. I imagine not very much due to the size of the package. Check out the screenshot. 72 picks for $15Yep. I'm not in the US if that makes a difference. That's about .75c US, including GST and the general levy we cop for living in Australia.
I'm not sure what shipping would be through musiciansYep. I'm not in the US if that makes a difference. That's about .75c US, including GST and the general levy we cop for living in Australia.
I'm not sure what shipping would be through missions friend to Australia. I imagine not very much due to the size of the package. Check out the screenshot. 72 picks for $15
It should be noted they are much cheaper in bulk.
A totally off-topic question for you Kat:
When you did your chrome conversion of your Pro-IV - What bridge did you use, and where did you source it from?
Nice basses.View attachment 1166960 View attachment 1166959 Hitting the road in a few to my SoCal house. I am bound and determined to go into the shed for four hours each day Sat - Tues. Decided to take the Bird and the P.
For everyone in the US, have a safe 4th of July holiday. To everyone else, have a nice weekend. I've already decided I'll be dark on TB all weekend. Kinda dreading the number of posts I'll have to catch up with.
I use 1.14 for bass and .88 for guitar (usually)Well I've decided to learn to play with a pick. Been down the shop and picked up a couple to swap between to see what I like. Dunlop Tortex .88mm & 1.14mm.
View attachment 1167015
Thanks. Yes I saw the Jazz 3 picks.I use 1.14 for bass and .88 for guitar (usually)
Sometimes i play the Jazz 3 1.14 picks for bass, think a smaller version of a standard pick with a slightly sharper point
This one works:A totally off-topic question for you Kat:
When you did your chrome conversion of your Pro-IV - What bridge did you use, and where did you source it from?
Still reading thru all the posts, so somebody else may have mentioned it but just in case they haven't you might try this...what else ya got?
You Bird Brains need to jump on over to this thread and cast your vote...
Famous Bass guitars sound comparison.
Right now it's a runaway for the P Bass but the TBird could easily pull in a nice second place slot with a few more votes.
Only 2 votes ahead of the 7ender Jazz, better get more members out there to vote.I cast mine!
I was disappointed I couldn't get a tort pick![]()
Still reading thru all the posts, so somebody else may have mentioned it but just in case they haven't you might try this...
If the shaft of your screw is too large to fit through the Schaller strap lock pin you might be able to drill the hole in the pin slightly larger. If the shaft of the screw fits but the head is too large to go down in the recess of the pin you might be able to chuck the shaft of the screw up in your hand drill and with the drill running touch the head to some sandpaper or even the concrete on your patio. The idea is to basically reduce the head size just enough to fit in the strap lock. I have done this many times with strap pin screws, works perfect every time. However, I have not done this with a neck screw, not sure how oversized the screw is, so proceed at your own risk.
This one works:
Chrome Bass Bridge | Allparts.com
I also use them for the guts of Cataldo bridges. Three way adjustable, height, length, and spacing. Similar used to be available on Ebay. OK except for bad grub screws, easy to replace.
Still reading thru all the posts, so somebody else may have mentioned it but just in case they haven't you might try this...
If the shaft of your screw is too large to fit through the Schaller strap lock pin you might be able to drill the hole in the pin slightly larger. If the shaft of the screw fits but the head is too large to go down in the recess of the pin you might be able to chuck the shaft of the screw up in your hand drill and with the drill running touch the head to some sandpaper or even the concrete on your patio. The idea is to basically reduce the head size just enough to fit in the strap lock. I have done this many times with strap pin screws, works perfect every time. However, I have not done this with a neck screw, not sure how oversized the screw is, so proceed at your own risk.
I checked last week and was told by the 12th of this month. I'm on Vacation now and could see them sending it to me while no one was home!Mmmm, I've got a little catching up to do here.
Until then, it's July 1st.
Where are the new Epi Thunderbirds?
Mmmm, I've got a little catching up to do here.
Until then, it's July 1st.
Where are the new Epi Thunderbirds?