MoonBassAlpha

I don't think it is a clavinet. The decay of the note sounds wrong. Some notes sound more like a fretless with really bright strings and a weird bandpass filter.

Lovely stuff Kevin, would be happy to hear more of that kind of thing!

yup, good job!

I'm in, started at 9pm, that's it, all done!

It reminds me of Kryten: http://www.google.co.uk/url?q=http://www.fanpop.com/clubs/kryten/images/19990779/title/kryten-photo&sa=U&ved=0ahUKEwiHx-no8sPgAhUOTBUIHQxbA1IQwW4IJjAI&usg=AOvVaw04GDpw_1sVAp3sfk7Uwlnd

I've used these very things, work a treat for shiny frets.

Or drop a gauge of strings?

You could buy a heavier gauge b string.

How about something useful like a low battery indicator?

As biro ink is oil based, a higher fraction like petrol or lighter fuel should dissolve it.

Who wouldn't want a bass called Brian?

So those pickups would be considered ceramic as opposed to alnico, or indeed neodymium.

I've just set up a 4003 for a work colleague. Managed to get the action low enough, but it did seem to run out of travel on the G side. Fortunately, I has the right sized tool for the truss rods, or that could have been awkward. And with the action set low, the intonation screws are inaccessible! What kind of nitwit came up with that as a design choice? Oh, and the bridge tail end has started to lift off the body. The fretwork was good, and felt good to play though, so not entirely bad, by any means!

That's probably just currency conversion from their currency local to where they were made, sorry, breathed into life, the currency being the Papua New Guinean Trundle. Probably. Or the Kow-Pat.

Thanks!