The G bass for sale near Eugene in post #21927What are you guys referring to?
Thank you for the reminder. Saved me a google search!A rumor that Modulus made the necks for the G bass and the GV has persisted for a while, ...and folks tend to repeat the rumor when they want to sell their G basses.
It likely started because the B Quad basses had Modulus necks, somebody concluded that was also the case with the G Basses, and it is not the case.
Bell & Carlson made the necks.
Though I know that G basses don't have Modulus necks, I often have a brain fart remembering Bell & Carlson. It's got to be this old dog/new memories brain. haha.
However, Modulus is deeply burned in my music/instrument brain's lexicon. I'm sure many also pull the fuzzy memories this way.
MNAirhead needs to erase and correct the internet! haha. However, the vets of this thread all know the truth and usually one of us will kindly correct sellers. I find every one cool with the info. Maybe Peavey ownership brings about zen..?
I sent a nice note to a seller on Reverb last night that his "80s Peavey Foundation" is in fact, a mid to late 90s version. The 4 screw, eared single coils, modern slant logo, no truss rod cover and smaller body are a dead giveaway to the indoctrinated.
This talk of non traditional materials for necks always reminds me of a regret. I didn't buy a Moses neck for a late 90s Fender US Deluxe Jazz V at a used shop here in town about 18 years ago. It was mounted to the bass, I played it and was blown away. They took it off, put the original neck back on and the bass was only great, not mind-blowing. I love my Jazz V pretty much more than any other bass, but I know I would have loved it more with that neck option. Plus, the neck was something stupid, like $125. Oh well...
