@Caca de Kick will give you your official number shortly (probably will get a bit jelly of your middle one too).
yeah something like that..... the universe is torturing me now.TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
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@Caca de Kick will give you your official number shortly (probably will get a bit jelly of your middle one too).
yeah something like that..... the universe is torturing me now.Hey, I appreciate the greeting above. I've always been more of a spectator on the various forums but decided to go out of my comfort zones a little bit more.
Hey, I appreciate the greeting above. I've always been more of a spectator on the various forums but decided to go out of my comfort zones a little bit more.
That is the one. I'm guessing that's the stock photo from The Gallery? I tried to collect as much info as I could on it beforehand and thought it had an interesting past being, at first, a project bass for both Pete and the owner at the time. If I recall correctly it was to have a different on-board preamp but due to Pete's health at the time the idea was kind of scratched. Paul later on had it fitted with the standard pickups and normal pre-amp. Also, I think at the time it was one of two 36" scales but I'm sure that's changed since.
I believe the guy selling it originally posted it on basschat under the name WalBone. Emblazened on the headstock is "A.L. Custom" and strangely my first two names start with "A" and "L" although having someone remove it has been a consideration. I wish it had a serial number though. My other two Geddys are W3456 (1990) for the black poly and W4038 (2000) for the red.
Y'know, here's a pic of the cavity plate revealing ... nothing. I've been meaning to write Paul about it, though. I'm guessing it's 2005 or 06 given its almost perfect condition. I could be wrong, and that's not an uncommon thing.cool!! very interesting history too! ya i remember when it was listed at the Gallery. i loved the bass cleff on the twelfth fret (which actually inspired my current build now). I have the stock photos of the gallery saved and i knew that looked familiar. Its a 94 right??
Y'know, here's a pic of the cavity plate revealing ... nothing. I've been meaning to write Paul about it, though. I'm guessing it's 2005 or 06 given its almost perfect condition. I could be wrong, and that's not an uncommon thing.![]()
Ahhhh... thank you Caca de Kick!Okay, so club# 129. SiberianKhatru
Came in swinging with the (Mk) 1-2-3 punch! Yes a fantastic trio. Yes jelly of the red one.![]()
That's pretty sweet. Curiously, what's the significance of the date?love this!!!!
View attachment 948940
here is a sneak peak of mine that I showed some of the guys here....I wasn't gonna post anything until Paul sent me an updated full body pic but what the hey
View attachment 948938
That's pretty sweet. Curiously, what's the significance of the date?
So long as you don't forget the date, you never know, you might want another Wal!Anniversary date......funny thing too, the wife totally forgot about it this year (guess that will do that to ya with 3 kids)
Yeah, she is 36". You could totally iron your shirt on it. I have relatively big hands but battle an injured shoulder, so sometimes she's not very forgiving in that regard.Wow!! Jaw dropping collection. I would give almost anything for that 6er. It's a 36" scale neck, correct? Thanks for sharing the pictures.

problems.. Removed the strings and during wiping/cleaning up a bit I noticed there was ~1mm of slack between the neck and the body.. While holding the body firm I could get a little "knock" back and forth pushing back and front on the neck.. In addition, the tuner nuts that clamp the tuner to the headstock were finger tight!! And everything was consistently loose.. Therefore, I can only assume it was due to the wood itself shrinking over the past year as it has dried out. The more I thought about it the more sense it made in that, the wood that has dried over several years in England is only going to get as dry as the environment.. Nevada is significantly dryer, and thus the wood contracted enough to loosen the fasteners.. Trippy.. Snugged up the neck allen bolts in a cross-bolt pattern first, and then snugged everything else up as well..