SpondonBassed

Really? I'd never had noticed if you hadn't mentioned it. Heeheehee

Join the Fearless Flyers.

Break a leg. You'll be fine. I have every confidence in you.

...and peas. Don't forget peas as depicted in Spitting Image. If they don't quicken your pulse there's no hope for you.

What? Vote Conservative? Argh! PS: You are right of course. JM jumping EC's bones was an exceptionally dull image to conjure up. A bit like watching tortoises hump.

It didn't do Edwina Curry any harm...

Keep the belt... Just wear your undercrackers on the outside.

Welcome Ned.

The "aged" brightwork looks a bit forced and as you mention, might present problems for a beginner. Then again, learning with it to start off with might be easier than learning without then trying to adapt to it. I was also concerned about shaving the neck like that given that Jazz necks are thinner to start off. Still, they called the bloke a luthier. They didn't show much in the way of neck relief and set-up so I would imagine the "high action" was sorted behind the scenes. At least they showed a fret replacement. Nice to see this item on such a generalised show.

Ahem... *horologist* /cough

Thanks for that. It will also be on tomorrow morning at 6:30 on BBC2. I'll watch a recording of it tomorrow.

Apart from that it's a great show.

Welcome Nick.

Welcome Bill.

I always thought of it as the recorded murmurings of a chimp.

I agree. The grain seems to emphasize the depth of the colour coat. It looks like it's coated in a thick sauce.

Welcome Crazydancer.

Nice job. Can we get Scott Whitley to demo it by playing Mr Pink?

Welcome Davie.

You can usually drill through both P/U cavities from the neck pocket with an appropriately long drill bit. the entry hole is then concealed within the neck joint.

Cool. Do you think that there will be any benefit from the wood previously being exposed to tonal vibrations?

Welcome Lea. Sorry I can't help with identifying your bass.

Welcome Lloyd. "s/h" means second hand.

Welcome Mark.

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