1) Glue will not help. Period.
2) @lemmywinks said it already.
3) When choosing a new bridge, consider a top-loader, like this one:
https://www.thomann.co.uk/gotoh_404sj_c_bass_bridge.htm
If you want to do trials with different string sets or use sometimes flats/grounds/RW/SSRW, it is far easier to make changes.
Yesterday I had nothing but a comp and that metallic green, two-knob DOD FX25 with me in rehearsal. Yes, it makes a good quack, but sometimes worked like a too tightly adjusted comp, and it cut the sound. Wonderful sound, but has to be adjusted carefully. Not as wild as IE.
I have to say, that most of the basses mentioned here weren't good for me. Biggest issue were those necks. A neck has to be wide for me (19 mm spacing). MTD is kool, and Kingstons are affordable. Mine is an MG Genesis, but from the same Michael's drawing board. Could be a tad lighter, but a stable neck that is wide enough was the thing. I also like humbuckers, but 2xJ is OK.
I would suggest an
An ABY*, that is. Two signals in, one out. Mechanical switch. Some have LEDs, too. I think prices start from £20 or so.
*An ABY box, or an abyssinian cat
Once we were asked to play in a flat. No worries, we loaded cars and drove to unload our stuff to a living room (which was modern, and quite big). That eve we were 3 singers and 8 players, and we (and them) had some very good time.
Afterwards they told our keyboardist that they were amazed of so many people carrying PA and other stuff, because they expected to see a trio.
Most of the covers are made of GBP (good black plastic), use any file or sandpaper. Glossy surface requires very fine paper and some polishing, if necessary. Matt is most likely OK.
Should the RSD be March 3rd for LPs? Optionally February 2nd, and 14th for singles. For older music March 19th?
(33th, 45th, and 78th day of the year. Yes, I excluded 16 rpm records, as they are so rare.)
34" Quantums have 26 frets. They do exist but are rare just like wide neck 5s with 19 mm or 21.5 mm string spacing. TBX = through body experimentals are even rarer.
Was it 1818X that had 10" and 18" elements in a box that was downright impossible to carry? Not only was it heavy, but the handles were in awkward places. A friend of mine had one for a very short time, like few weeks, and few gigs.
Have to say you are brave to heat the magnet, but as the temp was low, all good.
After the Curie temperature the material loses its magnetic force. This varies a lot from material to another, but usually several hundred degrees Celsius in iron based magnets.
We had a wedding gig on an island. Long story short - this was before mobile phones - band mates figured out what had happened and called all islands with restaurants nearby. A boat came to catch me, and I just managed to be in time on stage.