I just bought a trim ring and it didn’t come with a gasket.
Thanks, time to take the inner tubes out of the kids bike...
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.
I just bought a trim ring and it didn’t come with a gasket.
I do this all the time, never had any issues. Here’s a how to post I put out some time ago…The current screw came with the bass, so the length is fine. I'll look, but filing the head might damage the slots. Stripping a head inside a button would not be fun.
LOL - see ya soon! Unfortunately, I’m fresh out of early Thunderbirds, but I could work a very sweet deal for you on a wonderful 1968 Fender P bass or maybe a 1979 PreEB Stingray or a 1974 Mustang Guitar. How’s about a steal on a mint SVT-VR or a Bergantino 610. Heck, I’ll even throw in a H&K all tube Rotosound pedal if you’re into that Leslie effect.On the way! How do I put in a reservation for a '64 or '65 reverse Thunderbird?
I was planning on using black pickguard material for mine. I suppose an old unwanted LP would also do the trick, maybe a BeeGees album.Thanks, time to take the inner tubes out of the kids bike...
OK, my cousin used to be CEO of Heinz Europe. I was in England and called him up for a visit. He sent over his driver to pick me up. I get to the lobby and see a guy holding a Heinz sign. I ask "are you the catsup guy?" and he responds in dry British, "no sir, baked beans."nothing like a good ole english fry up and a big pot of tea after a night of TBird action….
View attachment 4540959
wow, in 2022... I thought that went out with Birkenstocks!
Have to say, loving the tones the producer got this time around. Check out this isolated rhythm section:
I'm going do a one-on-one with the engineer who will be recording my band next month to get specific bass tone for each of the four songs we will be recording. One fretless, one hollow-body and the other two standard 4-string. Possibly four different basses, but at least three different. Also thinking about double-tracking. Really looking forward to it.I swear by double tracking bass:Sounds great.I'm going do a one-on-one with the engineer who will be recording my band next month to get specific bass tone for each of the four songs we will be recording. One fretless, one hollow-body and the other two standard 4-string. Possibly four different basses, but at least three different. Also thinking about double-tracking. Really looking forward to it.
Have to say, loving the tones the producer got this time around. Check out this isolated rhythm section:
Sounds great! Really tight yet full of grit and grind. Can’t wait to hear it in the full mix.
I’ll take a double helping, hold the beans.nothing like a good ole english fry up and a big pot of tea after a night of TBird action….
View attachment 4540959
I swear by double tracking bass:
1) DI - can manipulate to blend in a specific feeling/tone
2) Amp - Gives you a natural bass (pun intended) to build off of for consistency
Here he is just changing the amount of drive on the 1st DI track to give the dynamic I was looking for. I also love the DI to bring in the articulation of the "picking" of the notes in driving lines when the mic on the amp sometimes is "too smooth" and gets drowned out in the mix getting muddy.
hate to break it to you dude but my grandsons wear birkenstocks, Uggs and Crocs…
good luck!![]()
![]()
I have no problem with his price, I PM'd him to see if he'll take a cashier's check from my credit union via UPS overnight as payment.
- just make sure he fully insures his free shipping