jd56hawk

The P bass in Australia?

I prefer Glowtech.

I have two USA-made G&L L2000s and a Reverend Thundergun...among the best basses made, but there's just something special about my Italia Imola.

Luckily we have Epiphone.

Just bought this, but it had absolutely nothing to do with the signature. Wouldn't be caught dead in Calvin Klein jeans or Yeezy sneakers, etc.

Just bought this, but it had absolutely nothing to do with the signature. Wouldn't be caught dead in Calvin Kline jeans or Yeezy sneakers.

Never really considered one of these in my eight years of playing, though I've owned a number of Epiphone Thunderbirds. Took one for a spin last week and discovered I've been missing something special. (Hipshot Supertone 3-point bridge and Magma black tapewounds.)

Eleven basses, three are twins, two are close.

This question comes up so often, and the debate never gets resolved. The sad thing is, it's often best to think outside the box, and I'm not talking about Musicman, G&L, Ibanez, etc. Reverend Thundergun, still the best-kept secret in the bass world.

True enough. Same goes for an EB-0.

The OP decided to go with this. First bass I currently own that I actually played before buying!

I wish the issue had been addressed. I really wanted this one.

Good thing about buying a bass today? You can buy one that feels good, sounds good, 𝘢𝘯𝘥 looks good. Now more than ever before.

No tone control in passive mode? Seriously?

No tone control in passive mode, just like the new Meteora. That's some forward thinking, there! Not to mention they still refuse to properly shield them. They know it's an issue but they just don't care.

Reverb.

Reverb.

Reverb.

Reverb.

$900 Italia Imola for $425. $2,000 G&L for $1,350. Both mint...another way of saying better than new. Just two of the nine basses I bought from Reverb...every single one better than most of the stuff I see at Sweetwater, AMS, Zzounds, Guitar Center, Sam Ash, etc. Other than that, I see great deals all the time...can't even begin to count them. (Just did an extensive search...no one else has either bass for sale, not even for the inflated prices so many sellers are demanding these days.)

Just remembered...Sterling makes some very nice short-scale basses.

More young girls seem to play the Ibanez Mikro than any other bass

No need to fret.

And just in case the 18-Volt active preamp isn't enough for blasting off to deep space...