So the title basically says it all. I e played a few gigs with my fender cs p bass and the vintage clay side dots are useless. I got some stickers from amazon and they work ok but I’m looking for a better solution that won’t Peel off mid gig.
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I’ve got several other basses and I have luminlay of other gear.I'm sure you don't want to buy a new bass. However, if you do, I have a couple of basses with Luminlay dots and they're the best on dark stages.A lot of basses offer them as an option. Totally worth it.
They really do work. You can’t see them in the light, but when it’s dark they are plainly visible.I'm sure you don't want to buy a new bass. However, if you do, I have a couple of basses with Luminlay dots and they're the best on dark stages.A lot of basses offer them as an option. Totally worth it.
Agree. That’s what I’d do if it came to it. Won’t really hurt the value either, if done well.For a custom shop bass that you'll presumably want to keep for the long haul, you should take it to a luthier and have them replace the dark dots with typical lighter colored ones. The stickers get the job done ( I use them on lesser basses) but for a lifer type of bass just replace them
I used a little bit of white nail polish. Get a dowel with the appropriate dot circumference, and ever-so-slightly dip the smallest bit of the tip into that nail polish and carefully apply the bit on the dowel rod end on those dots. Others have used other methods.So the title basically says it all. I e played a few gigs with my fender cs p bass and the vintage clay side dots are useless. I got some stickers from amazon and they work ok but I'm looking for a better solution that won't Peel off mid gig.