TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
Join free Log in
Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.
From memory my '79 MM Sabre had that, a 3 bolt neck with a set screw under the heel of the neck that could be adjusted with an Allen wrench.and somehow the back of my mind says that a clever engineer could maneuver that attachment method to also 'jack' the heel for precise neck-tilt, never needing a shim for that sort of thing.
Yes, and I don't see any 'micro tilt' on new basses which says something about it's utility but nonetheless I am sure that a more elegant engineering solution could be designed. Agree totally about threaded metal inserts, again from an engineering perspective, but then again necks tend to be, in my limited experience anyway, more of a 'set and forget' item in which case the less 'correct' wood screws are probably sufficient if inelegant.Wally, I remember various forms of 'micro tilt', but still off a wood-screwed neck.
I'm preferring inserts instead, and wonder if 'jacking' the back bolts could be designed in to be a very precise 'micro tilt' type adjustment.
I want one of those!Bottle opener.
ibanezFretless fingerboard from the 7th fret up. Somebody did this at one time but I forget who it was.
A four band preamp that is boost-only and only affects 600-1500hz, 1.6-5Khz, 6-12Khz, and 13-30Khz.