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That's the log in page, not the item page. Was it this one?This Fury was listed on Reverb this morning. I didn't really need it but could not resist at that price. It was listed 21 minutes before I bought it. LOL
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Nice score chuck!
Curious what strings are on your Fury?The Peavey Fury is my favorite P-bass, period.
I am using Cobalt Flats.Curious what strings are on your Fury?
Mine is an 89 Fury with a Duncan SPB1 and Fender 9050 flats...the neck is just outstanding in every way...not too heavy either.
BLOWS a Fender away (In MY opinion ) and the price is amazing. Awesome score Chuck !!!! Looks new, too !
My Fury has been on some big stages, including an opener for Jackyl - it's still not on par with ANY USA Fenders I've ever owned, nor most MIJ Fenders I've owned - same thing with the rest of the USA Peaveys I've owned
Not too difficult. Fender built a lot of basses and few were built equally,the early 80's ones I tried were uninspiring to say the least.BLOWS a Fender away (In MY opinion )
This is pretty much my take on the whole line of basses. The T series is well made, very uniquely Peavey. The early 80s brought about a slightly more Fender-y slant to the designs and those models are my favorites. This era is well made, has great parts and are a deal-and-a-half relative to a comparable MIA Fender. It's no wonder these have jumped in value. My 84 Foundation is most certainly a lifer, the 85 Dyna (despite being a little redundant in my arsenal) and 87 Patriot (modded to be a RicRiot) aren't going anywhere, either.There are various generations of Furys. Arguably the first 80's split P's were extremely well constructed with excellent hardware and perform every bit as good as Fender USA's to me. The slant Super Ferrite version falls into the same category. They had more of a baseball bat type neck but slightly narrower. In the late 80's hardware got down graded and off shored and in the 90's the necks changed over to single piece and became much narrower and thinner front to back. They went to a single ply pickguard and the PUP's also changed at some point. The plus was that the 90's necks are incredibly fast and slim and build quality remained good until the end.
That said, the USA 90's can be had for a song. If you like a Jazz width slim neck and are not afraid to consider a pup upgrade, these can be great basses. I have one on my stand in my office and it's my go to practice bass and gets played every day. I have other choices I gig with but would not be afraid to gig the 90's Fury with a new set of strings. I did gig it a few times before I got my First Gen Fury. The original PUP's sound very good actually. The slim neck profile is similar to my MIJ Fender P but narrower with a 1.5 nut.
I am using Cobalt Flats.
Thanks....did you happen to try any other strings?I am using Cobalt Flats.
Are you gigging your 1st Gen Fury at all? i have rounds on mine and i need to change to flats, likely Fender 9050s but thats all ive used for flats on my Peavey basses...my 90's Foundation 5 sounds great with rounds tho and it is a great bass tho i had to redrill/reposition the bridge as it was off just enough i couldnt correct it...other than that it is stellar imo and all i need in a 5er (other than my Dean fretless 5er).There are various generations of Furys. Arguably the first 80's split P's were extremely well constructed with excellent hardware and perform every bit as good as Fender USA's to me. The slant Super Ferrite version falls into the same category. They had more of a baseball bat type neck but slightly narrower. In the late 80's hardware got down graded and off shored and in the 90's the necks changed over to single piece and became much narrower and thinner front to back. They went to a single ply pickguard and the PUP's also changed at some point. The plus was that the 90's necks are incredibly fast and slim and build quality remained good until the end.
That said, the USA 90's can be had for a song. If you like a Jazz width slim neck and are not afraid to consider a pup upgrade, these can be great basses. I have one on my stand in my office and it's my go to practice bass and gets played every day. I have other choices I gig with but would not be afraid to gig the 90's Fury with a new set of strings. I did gig it a few times before I got my First Gen Fury. The original PUP's sound very good actually. The slim neck profile is similar to my MIJ Fender P but narrower with a 1.5 nut.