• 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 freeLog in
    Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.

Whats to heavy

Heavy weight?
Try 13.6 lbs
P-Bass and a Jazz sound all in one.

Snapshot_20170904.JPG
Snapshot_20151101_2.JPG


Edit:I've been lifting and handling steel sheets for the past two decades.
Should I complain about 13 lbs?
Here's a clue:I'm in my late 50's
 
Last edited:
  • Like
Reactions: kodiakblair
I have never been concerned with the weight of basses, amps or cabs. I have had several shoulder surgeries due to injuries related to playing ice hockey and I'm still not concerned with weight.
 
Somewhere around 10 lbs. ... I've lifted, and promptly set back down, many Fender Jazz Basses that felt like the neck was attached to a block of concrete. Holy boat anchors.

BUT.. I had a 75' reissue (with nice pearl block inlays) that was pretty dang heavy but sounded GREAT. I wish I never sold that one. I still miss it. How STUPID :banghead: of me.
 
Yes, but after 4 hours, what's the weight of 12 empty cans? Bass still weighs 13.2 lb at the end of the term.

I like stuff below 9 lbs.

Riis
So you're saying when you buy beer you put 4 cans back. It was a light-heart post pointing out relative weight,another is 3 month old babies frequently weigh more than 12lbs. Kids visiting a standpipe for water wouldn't be popular returning with just 3.5L (8lb).

I'll admit to viewing complaints regarding bass weights as a first world problem so any further comments could lead to offence. No point in that so I'll leave you folks to your discussion :thumbsup: