Mine does not have the below spec from that page: (mine's 3-pc maple)
- Maple / Mahogany 5-Ply Neck
That's the 1005J... yours is the previous version - 1005 - 3 piece neck...
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.
Mine does not have the below spec from that page: (mine's 3-pc maple)
- Maple / Mahogany 5-Ply Neck
Based on the lack of stripes up to the headstock, it's a TRB1005 - the lower-tier TRB model which still has excellent build and electronics. The 1005J would have had "nato" wood stripes and been a 5-piece neck. I have one. It's not a TRB-5II - the body and bridge are slightly different. The back body wood should be Alder.

I don’t know about that model but the second explanation doesn’t even sound it it might make sense. Change of frequency sounds a whole lot more in line.Hi guys, sorry if this have been asked a couple of times but it's 77 pages and tough to find
I wanna ask about the function of the trim pots in a trb6ii preamp
I googled and had 2 results, 1 says tht it's used to select the mid Freq and the depth of it, the other says it boost the pickups to make it change to humbuckers
Which one is it?
I don’t know about that model but the second explanation doesn’t even sound it it might make sense. Change of frequency sounds a whole lot more in line.
JayT
ikr, just tht the explanation was tht the pups are actually dual coil but they defaulted as single coil by lowering the gain of 1 of the coil in each pup and turning the trim pots will increase the gain to make them dual coil
so speaking of dummy coil and coil talk i recentlyplugged into this dudes like $1000 home amp rack interface thing for a play along and found that i may have grounding issues? as in middle/neck only there was ground hum. and on the bridge soloed there was none? so IS there a ground issuse? i don't have that with any of my stuff?
i see, i'll try thatIt could be that the dummy-coil control for the neck pickup isn't set right - so it's not cancelling hum as much as it could. Try turning around with the bass strapped on - is there a position where the hum becomes less apparent? If so you could open the control cavity and adjust the control for that pickup while it's plugged in. Don't overdo it or it can choke the main pickup out and sound weird.
That's not right... We've talked about this a few times. They are single-coil pickups with a dummy coil attached. The dummy coil doesn't read the strings like a dual-coil does - it is only there to be blended against the coil that reads the strings to cancel any hum or interference that a single coil would normally produce.
Thanks for your reply
So what was the conclusion?
I believe it's for frequency selection? Which wheel is the selection and which is the depth? What's the range of frequency?