One more reason to consider West 207 (or Progressive Epoxy Polymer's basic no-blush)Some epoxies leave a considerable greasy/hazy film on top when they dry, known as amine blush.
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One more reason to consider West 207 (or Progressive Epoxy Polymer's basic no-blush)Some epoxies leave a considerable greasy/hazy film on top when they dry, known as amine blush.
Okay so last night I started to assemble things to ensure everything still fit together. When I test strung it up in the white a while back, I used a set of roundwounds I keep for just such a purpose. This time, I figured I'd string it up with the new flats I bought for it. When I opened the package of Slinkys, I'll be danged it they didn't have purple silks.As soon as I saw those, I had to finish putting everything together. So I did. Then I played it for around an hour and this is honestly the most playable out-of-the-box instrument I've ever completed. It needed almost nothing, just a little intonation. This morning I took some sunlit room pics, though I need to take some better ones somehow.
This is not my submission post, but that's coming shortly.

Yes piezo saddles and preamp with controls edge mounted.Interesting bass. Piezo?
They are 6mm x 3mm and I'm not exactly sure of how "instant blood blister" converts to kg of pull, but they are very strong. The magnet to magnet join is strong enough on the control cover that it takes quite a bit of force to pop it off from the inside. You have to use a thin screwdriver through the jack hole to push the cover off from inside.@Beej what dimensions were the magnets you used and do you happen to know their pull force?
How are they working for the pup cover?
thin screwdriver through the jack hole
That would serve a LOT of basses.250-400 count packs of one size