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.
Sorry to ask this so late in the game, but how can I check what my member number is in this club?
Well said. I bought a Squier for $55 bucks and made it my own Steve Harris clone. I've put a good chunk of money into it but man it's a killer bass.This club has no numbers... See it as this. We buy Squires and end up spending more on tricking out than the bass (and guitar) is worth. This seems ******** to many of our friends, family musicians in crime and other members. ******** is a 'not so nice' word. Being 'Special' is more P.C. So see us as the 'Special' class at our Talkbass Highschool. Everyone is #1 in this class![]()
I don't know because its hard to tell scale but I would be incline to leaving the stupid thing in provided it is flush or slightly countersunk, drilling the center hole a little bit larger, doweling it's center and screwing the strap pin into the dowel. Basically having a steel collar around the dowel and strap pin and filling the gouged out sections and refinish it...but that's me.OK guess I need a super drill. So far trashed 3 bits, broke 1 screw driver and 1 pair of needle nose. I am good with tools and handy so this is nuts. I swear these screws always strip out but try drilling one out! Its going down!!!
Google "the grabit". It's a tool to extract broken screws.I have a squire body that some fool flush mounted a Dunlop strap lock in the upper horn. The screw is destroyed there is absolutely no getting it out. It has to come out to fill the hole with a dowel so it can be refinished, any suggestions?
Google "the grabit". It's a tool to extract broken screws.