MoonBassAlpha

hmm... might have to buy TWO of those then...

I've had a Bulldog leather strap for about 20 years, and it's brilliant - really thick and tough. [url="http://www.bulldogproducts.co.uk/guitarstraps.htm"]http://www.bulldogproducts.co.uk/guitarstraps.htm[/url]

[quote name='lemmywinks' post='606872' date='Sep 23 2009, 05:41 PM']Pics up as promised, if you need any more from different angles give us a shout Like i said, a bit cheeky for £50![/quote] What is the purple foam in the middle "supposed" to to?

Those Vox Standards are very heavy - a real man's bass. They're made of maple blockboard with maple front and back facings. And covered in the most amazingly thick tough stuff to remove. I defretted mine too, and swapped it for a pair of AR18s speakers.

Hey! a little metal insert on the headstock would facilitate a useful emergency bottle-opener. I quite like the headstock design - it will be nice to see it realized.

I'm sure they're lovely to play, but I still think they look RONGO!

Line6 Lowdown 110. I've used it for exactly the gigs you describe and it does very well. Has a good DI with speaker sim too.

I gave mine a good service before I sold it, and in trying everything out, found the line out and infact the whole preamp stage was very low noise. They use a decent toroidal transformer. This was the 4x10, and it did struggle at the highest volume settings in a 6 piece band, but was just about loud enough. The tone at lower volumes was punchy rather than deep. I think I sold mine for £75 ish. Theres a couple of things to look out for in the power stage. You can pm me for the details as I wouldn't want to bore this board (unless y'all WANT me to..), but they're no big deal and easily sorted. If it's cheap I'd really recommend it. Cheers Jules

[quote name='Adrenochrome' post='601092' date='Sep 17 2009, 10:18 AM']I use the black plastic Dunlop washers. They never fail, unlike various makes of 'proper' straplocks.[/quote] +1 to those. Simple and inexpensive. And they keep your instrument fully original, if that sort of thing matters to you. I don't like the way Dunlops and Schallers resonate when playing seated with no tension on the strap. That tells me neither are quite engineered correctly. IMHO, of course.

check this out - listed as J Slater looks a LOT like Shuker to me! if it is this could be a brilliant bargain for one of you lefties out there even without the amp etc. [url="http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/Hand-Made-Electric-Guitar-L-H-Trace-Elliot-Bass-Tuner_W0QQitemZ330358472021QQcmdZViewItemQQptZUK_Musical_Instruments_Guitars_CV?hash=item4ceae63d55&_trksid=p3913.c0.m22"]http://cgi.ebay.co.uk/Hand-Made-Electric-G...id=p3913.c0.m22[/url] Please ignore me if I'm wrong, but send me a thank-you if you do score a bargain. (I love Cloudy Bay sauvignon blanc btw.!!) Cheers Jules

Vigiers don't look like a Warwick Thumb though.

I asked my good friend Phil about this as I remembered he had one. Here is his reply: I only ever used the SR16 as a midi sound module, not as a sequencer. However, against my better judgement I dug out my sr16 and investigated this… In Song Compose mode, if you press play, it keeps duplicating the current pattern, so starting with an empty song, you can: select pattern 1a, play, stop in step 4, move to step 5 select pattern 1b play stop in step 14 There you have the desired 14 bar song. I suspect Geek99 is probably correct about the other limitations. - Phil. It's all greek (99!) to me, but I hope it helps. Cheers Jules

I'd do it for nowt. Didcot, Oxfordshire

The Yeah Yeah Yeahs

"bobpalt" on here has had a lot done. Try PMing him for an in-depth rundown, he's very helpful. Say hi from Jules!

Do your belt up round the side. There's no rule to say you have to do them up round the front (unless the Belt Police are watching you.....)

PM'd re. drummer

Electrolube is a good brand