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Use a stand when not playing???

Why wouldn't you put it in a stand? It's so much easier to get to and start playing than putting it in a case, and it's much safer than leaning it up against a wall. I don't understand the wall-leaners. Must not have had them fall yet. You will.
 
Why wouldn't you put it in a stand? It's so much easier to get to and start playing than putting it in a case, and it's much safer than leaning it up against a wall. I don't understand the wall-leaners. Must not have had them fall yet. You will.

I tend to leave basses wherever. Leaning on an amp next to me is a bass. There is one on the coffee table, and there is one on a chair.

I've had them fall, its no biggie, you just find something else to lean them on. I guess I'm just couldn't care less.
 
I guess that's OK if you use Fenders, but when one with an angled headstock like a Gibson or a Hofner falls, it ain't pretty! Especially Gibsons. Holy crap, their headstocks are weak!
 
My acoustic is on a stand (and the guitar is behind it, against the wall).
My electric is in a gig bag leaning against the wall and the desk with a hardcase containing another guitar supporting it.

My point: I have parents.

Parents have money.

Money can be used to buy things, like new basses if old ones should fall down and break.

So, in essence, I can buy new basses if the old ones fall down and break.
 
My acoustic is on a stand (and the guitar is behind it, against the wall).
My electric is in a gig bag leaning against the wall and the desk with a hardcase containing another guitar supporting it.

My point: I have parents.

Parents have money.

Money can be used to buy things, like new basses if old ones should fall down and break.

So, in essence, I can buy new basses if the old ones fall down and break.

Yeah, I have parents too, but I'm a big boy and have my own money to buy my own basses, and you someday will to, and when it's your money talkin, maybe you'll take better care of the ones you've bought. :)
 
My acoustic is on a stand (and the guitar is behind it, against the wall).
My electric is in a gig bag leaning against the wall and the desk with a hardcase containing another guitar supporting it.

My point: I have parents.

Parents have money.

Money can be used to buy things, like new basses if old ones should fall down and break.

So, in essence, I can buy new basses if the old ones fall down and break.


Your parents won't be able to buy you your self-respect, which you're going to need someday, master 905. ;)
 
Why kids today suck:

My acoustic is on a stand (and the guitar is behind it, against the wall).
My electric is in a gig bag leaning against the wall and the desk with a hardcase containing another guitar supporting it.

My point: I have parents.

Parents have money.

Money can be used to buy things, like new basses if old ones should fall down and break.

So, in essence, I can buy new basses if the old ones fall down and break.
 
Why kids today suck:

It's why society today sucks. One thing leads to another... and anything considered successful in our two-dimensional, anti-spiritual culture is by-and-large connected to the accumulation of material wealth.

For this reason the powers that be have most of us cranked down face-first to a soul-swallowing job that alienates us from our spouses and kids. Those of us who do well and want our kids to do well might therefore lack focus concerning exercising a truly sound value system, and in helping their kids to get one as well. Or maybe they do "get" the bigger picture, and decide there's no redeeming it and just load up their progeny with priviledge!

So I brashly speculate: 905's parents have got their boy up a rung from the rabble, but haven't given him the tools to move on his own in the world: As soon as he falls off his upper rung he's fodder for the system like everyone else, because he's learned that Mum and Dad are the lever to push that gives him the prize- so he's not developing his own skills. And they're going to leave him someday...

The stinky, callous, elitist attitude is just a symptom of all this bad upbringing.
 

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