HazBeen

Hi, thanks. The Venture is not the same as the MPulse Headcase. It has a slanted front and is an integral part of the head. Not designed to be taken out. Think SVT-esque in shape. [quote name='jacko' timestamp='1470645912' post='3107232'] When I had an Mpulse 600 head, it was pretty simple to take it out of the head case by undoing the straps underneath and taking the rear panel off. The amp then slid out and was all ready to be slid into a rack. [/quote]

Bit of an odd one here. I am very happy with my Venture 600 Mesa head, which in essence is the head version of the rackmount MPulse 600. Due to some upcoming international gigs ideally I need to be able to rackmount which is quite challenging with the Venture. So, is anyone by chance looking to trade their MPulse 600 for a head version? Would consider other Mesa heads and/or GK heads if need be. The head is in excellent condition with near mint footswitch and cover. I would consider selling I guess, would be looking for 700£ if I were to sell. Am in south of England at the end of August so could exchange in person. The amp is in my studio, so cannot post pics for a few days. Just have one on my iPad....Will snap and post more pics soon. [URL=http://s87.photobucket.com/user/welcometombh/media/image_zpseqnweu7t.jpeg.html][IMG]http://i87.photobucket.com/albums/k147/welcometombh/image_zpseqnweu7t.jpeg[/IMG][/URL]

I really don't understand this has not shifted. Pound for pound this rig will DECIMATE all your class D powered stacks out there at a really good price and not much extra weight. If I was looking for a new rig for pennies that could do rock, funk, jazz... etc I would have this in an instant. D class my .... (what rhymes with class?)

I have this as a hardcase for my Templeboard Trio 21. Like a glove! Seriously strong cases.

Nice pic

Katana Bass (1985-1986). Squier’s short-lived Katana Bass was released concurrently with Fender’s equally short-lived Katana guitar of 1985-1986. The genesis of both came with the mid-1980s rise of hair metal, during which Fender jumped on the pointy-guitars bandwagon with perhaps the most extraordinarily non-traditional models the company has ever made. Like the Fender and budget Squier Katana guitar models, the Katana Bass was built in Japan and named for that nation’s traditional samurai sword, with an asymmetrical V-shaped body, arrow-shaped headstock and the additional unusual distinction of a medium (32”) scale length. Although actually quite well built, the Katana instruments were not successful, and it didn’t help that they arrived during one of the most tumultuous periods in Fender history. Katana guitar and bass models lasted barely a year; all were gone by late 1986. Just thought I'd share this history. For whoever is interested.

Aah, the memories.... My 1st bass (only one I could afford in my local music shop) was a 2nd hand white version, probably around '89. These were only produced for a year or two in mid eighties so quite rare and very decent quality. GLWTS!

Yum!

Assuming this is a MKIII?

Stop harassing me mr Mac! GAS.........

Lovely bass

You are a lucky man GLWTS!

[quote name='Kevin Dean' timestamp='1468996270' post='3094880'] Hi do these take double ball end strings? [/quote] Normal strings, same headstock as mine.

Considering the time you must have waited for Nicola to complete this I have to ask, why sell so quickly?