Sorry. I do not.Happen to have an extra set of saddles for that bridge? Mine is fine but has cheap saddles on it. Not the original fat ones.
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Sorry. I do not.Happen to have an extra set of saddles for that bridge? Mine is fine but has cheap saddles on it. Not the original fat ones.
Is the neck thin enough that the position dots in the edge of the fretboard are obscured by the body, at the pocket? I pieced together a frankenbass once that had that issue. I cut a piece of wood from the craft store that I laid in the pocket, to bring the neck up to normal altitude, as you called it.[QUOTE="MNAirHead, post: 24864553, member: 131516"
Before coming across like I'm negative, I am having a GLenium put together (G neck on a Millenium body)... I'm super interested in sustain and insanely low action -- the bolt on requres a custom machined shim.
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Only because you're not doing a shim in the typical shim fashion. If you were, then it would not require a custom machined shim. From our conversations, you're raising the altitude of the neck in the pocket, rather than changing the angle. While you are obviously free to do whatever you want, I don't grasp why you're making it more difficult than it needs to be.
Is the neck thin enough that the position dots in the edge of the fretboard are obscured by the body, at the pocket? I pieced together a frankenbass once that had that issue. I cut a piece of wood from the craft store that I laid in the pocket, to bring the neck up to normal altitude, as you called it.
Me too !!! I own two gun metal grey Peavey's. Foundation S, and I forget what the other one is. My gun metal grey Foundy S has the old Seymour Duncan P/J p'ups with the triple dip switch EQ's. That is one of the best sounding, best playing basses I own. I can't believe the action on it. I did the set up, and luckily it turned out like a Cirrus. Low action where you barely touch the string, and the neck is straight as an arrow.Love the Gunmetal Grey!
I took some pics. Might as well share. Haven’t decided if I’ll sell either yet. But, probably will.... I dunno. It’s so hard to decide! It’s not like they’re making Salmon Foundations, and I paid quite a bit for the T-45 cause it’s so darn pretty!View attachment 4132154View attachment 4132158 View attachment 4132155View attachment 4132156View attachment 4132157View attachment 4132159
That’s why I bought it. Ash will be a thing of the past soon enough. And grain like that is hard to find.Nice even grain and look on that 45...beauty!
Pressure Wounds feel like round wound strings for tension but have a smoother feel and have less string zing noise.
Seconded. Pressurewounds are my go-to string for a variety of basses. They have bite but without the zingy high frequencies of rounds, which I think makes a difference with a mid/treble heavy bass like the Patriot. Here's mine in action onstage the summer before last:
Also, I finally got to track my Foundation - also with Pressurewounds - this fall for a newly released project. (I didn't mean for this post to become a plug, but oh well...)
Pressure Wounds feel like round wound strings for tension but have a smoother feel and have less string zing noise.
Seconded. Pressurewounds are my go-to string for a variety of basses. They have bite but without the zingy high frequencies of rounds, which I think makes a difference with a mid/treble heavy bass like the Patriot.
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This bass sold! So....which one of you guru's got it?
Somebody buy this please! My trigger finger getting itchy....my wife will kill me.
Somebody buy this please! My trigger finger getting itchy....my wife will kill me.