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  2. I think you might be confusing Lakland with Sadowsky. Lakland Shoreline Series ( for the Japanese market) were made by ESP.
  3. Let's hope it's better designed and built than the Superfly.
  4. No the OP has more in common with those posts complaining that a second-hand bass on eBay is overpriced. I just don't get why people get worked up enough about them to post them on here.
  5. I know exactly what you mean. When I first heard about the Warwick/Sadowsky collaboration I was more than sceptical. However, the quality of the basses coming out of the German factory has completely changed my views. I bought a Metroline Will Lee 4 string and it was so impressive I ordered a 5 string version, turned out to be another good one. Paradoxically, it's that terrific build quality that puts me off buying a Masterbuilt German-made Sadowsky. The Masterbuilt basses are more fancy, but the Metrolines I have couldn't really be made any better. I've had a lot of high-quality basses over the years, I know what I'm talking about, and these German Metrolines are on par with the very best in terms of how well they are made. For a Fender-style bass, you couldn't show me a more meticulously crafted instrument. Fancy wood tops and brushed chrome pickup covers ect on the Masterbuilt are very nice, but they don't make a better instrument in terms of practical use.
  6. How is this different from the standard Fender BBOT?
  7. Does that mean that we're forbidden from commenting on basses if we have no intention of buying them?
  8. On the hardware front, Barefaced has now been overtaken by LFSys as BC's favourite speaker maker following collaboration between @stevie, @Phil Starr, and @Chienmortbb on a DIY 112 which evolved into the LYSys series of cabs. Ninety zillion multieffects pedals varying between a single pedal size (even mini-pedal size) and aircraft carrier deck size have been released. Everybody loves at least one of them, and everybody has found something to moan about with at least one of them. Basses are still being made with scratchplates, unfortunately. Some things never change. The big tonewood debate still erupts occasionally. It's not entirely certain whether the fence that some are sitting on is made of tonewood.
  9. No channels to prevent side movements? That’s partly why I use Gotoh
  10. Zoom BFX 708 in perfect condition light use only complete with original box, instructions and power supply. Will post at cost
  11. Grey embossed strap now sold.
  12. Matt P

    New amp

    Another vote for the Eich T-900, I've only had a couple of hours of practice with mine but it's impressive and will be seeing my Markbass out of the door. Matt
  13. Zoom b1 four, in perfect condition light use only, complete with original box, usb lead and instructions. Happy to post at cost IMG_3950.mov
  14. Selling my zoom b3 as new, kept as spare original box, instructions and power supply, will through in the flight case for extra £10, happy to post at cost. Thanks for looking
  15. That's great 👍 Thank you for that
  16. The German Masterbuilt Sadowsky basses are lush, I'm tempted, but it's just too much money to make good sense. As you rightly point out, you can get a nice Fodera for that. I would also point out that a Fodera will have a better resale value than a German-made Sadowsky, generally speaking. The thing about a Masterbuilt, though, is that you can cash and carry it rather than have to wait a year (Spector)or two (Fodera)have a custom order built. Sei, Overwater, Shuker make very good quality instruments, for sure, but none of them have anything like the cache or romantic appeal of a Sadowsky, whether it's made in Germany or NYC. Most people who buy high-end basses are not looking to make a practical purchase. They are looking to fulfil their longing for something they've always wanted. And a lot of bassists want Sadowsky's, even if they've never actually played one. So many builders try to make what is obviously a Sadowsky-inspired design. The people that buy them would have probably rather had a Sadowsky, given the choice. Roger has created an aspirational brand, and for the kind of basses he offers, no one can get close to him. That's just how it is.
  17. Today
  18. Just been playing with my pedalboard and the more I look at this new beast, the more I want to try it. If the comp works the way I like it and I can run it off my Volto, I reckon I'm in.
  19. Well it's arrived, the, build quality is fantastic, I'm very impressed, what do you think?
  20. 90125 by Yes. One of those rare albums that doesn't have a duff/meh track on it (IMO of course).
  21. Here's my current go-to. When my graphite neck arrives I'll be putting it on this one to make it fully monochrome, and this Fender neck will go on another bitsa. It has EMGs and an LHZ preamp as it was originally going to be a back-up for my Spector, but this one's so much more comfortable and easy to play that it's my no.1 for the time being. The body is from All Parts I think. It's very white indeed - I expected it to be a bit more cream/off-white, but I'm kind of digging the 80s Robert Palmer vibe - not what one expects to see in a death metal band.
  22. shame about the neck because it's absolutely gorgeous, sure someone could sort it out though and might be worth it for that finish
  23. The PBM looks good. Interestingly the description suggests there's a line input but I can only see an instrument input in the pictures.
  24. 😄 that would do it!
  25. Put in an hour or so on this bass earlier and it really lifted my week long crabby mood. Whilst my Sandbergs play and sound great, plus being lightweight suit my back nicely, the above will always be my dream bass.
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