It might get better if the drummer falls.I doubt it will get worse or become a problem without further falls
100% kidding.
98% kidding.
Seriously, 100% kidding.
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It might get better if the drummer falls.I doubt it will get worse or become a problem without further falls
Agree, give the whole neck a through inspection.
After he pays for the damages, computed either as the cost of repair, or the depreciation difference of what the bass would sell for just before the drop compared to just after the drop.Fire the drummer, of course.
The drummer, we all had our suspicions
Pics when it's done??Zero sh*ts for cosmetics, like an earlier poster said “mojo”
I just don’t want the wood to split or crack more against those weakness now. Most likely I’ll take them out and glue them back in.
Thanks for the advice all.
I'd be getting the drummer to buy me a new neck!
Agreed. I'd remove the strings and inspect each one. Repair where needed.Something with those bushings looks fishy. The D bushing, for example, looks like it’s not seated flush with the headstock. Whether someone tried to force them into too tight a hole or if it took a fall I don’t know.
But they have much more fragile egos and require constant reassurance of their superior machismoThis is why I try to buy strictly male basses... they're usually more durable and don't bruise as easily.![]()
And the lead guitar player coz you just know somehow they were involved.Fire the drummer, of course.
drummer just fessed up
The drummer, we all had our suspicions
probably can't form words into sentences.Why didn't the drummer tell you immediately?
Took a fall, drummer just fessed up ..... ugh.... Good call y’all.
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Drummers. Can't live with 'em, can't shoot 'em.