pantherairsoft

Looks awesome. But as stated above - my go it's huge. I can't see it being any use to me in my Drum & Bass set up as I only use the whammy for 2 specific functions which the regular one does great. I'm happy to keep the older one on the board as compared to the M9 I find it's tonal qualities are a little smoother. Not sure I can explain but the whammy just sounds 'nicer' though the swells and dive bombs. The new one certainly isn't something for me, but if your buy one, Mark, I'll have a play

[quote name='tauzero' post='1232436' date='May 15 2011, 08:54 PM']It looks the same as the Mk II I have hanging on the wall a few feet away.[/quote] Can't argue with that!

I like it very much… Got a great swing to it (for something in 7), good work! (Nice bass in the Avatar as well! )

[quote name='bobbass4k' post='1226964' date='May 10 2011, 11:56 PM'] The geiger counter does some suprisingly nice fuzz sounds, I was thinking of moving it on after I'd had my dirty fun with it's weird noises, but I might keep it on as a fuzz.[/quote] If you decide to get shot... I'll have it!

[quote name='Clarky' post='1231687' date='May 15 2011, 10:02 AM']Thanks Shep. The reason I assumed Sansamp last is the XLR output on that is next to the output lead socket and so if it was placed ahead of another pedal, the XLR would be inaccessible unless there was a large gap between the pedals ?[/quote] That won't cause an issue if you find you prefer your amp's DI and don't use the Sandamp for that reason anyway. Also your assuming you have to lay out the pedals in the order they are connected... Which is not the case. You van have the sansamp last on the board, but 1st in the chain... It's the order of the cables that matters... That's where George L's come into there own! [quote name='jonthebass' post='1231700' date='May 15 2011, 10:13 AM']You could put in your own short right angled XLR cable that can then be connected to the house XLR cable?[/quote] Or that!

Hi Clarky, I'd suggest trying all the DI's as they will likely all sound a little different (power amp will be Pre EQ, Pre amp will likely give you the option, and the sansamp has it's own flavour). You may find one of the DI's has a natural sound that better suits you so run with that. Have a play in the practise room through the PA. As for the board, as it's relatively small it shouldnt make too much difference. I'd run the Polytune last as it will double as a mute switch. If you run I first, it may mute the bass, but not any additional noise the compressor or sansamp put in line. I'd suggest going into the sansamp 1st as that's going to boost/EQ a signal, which you can them compress when compression is required. Again I'd suggest the golden rule though... Try it both ways and see which sounds best to you! Shep

Yes mate. Loving it, very different and fun to play. Finding a comfortable strap position and getting these strings on it has made it a joy to play.

[quote name='nobody's prefect' post='1222265' date='May 6 2011, 03:33 PM']Yes, it's the best fiver I've had, and I've had some of the best. Tracks wonderfully and has incredible attack. Without being all thuddy like a Fender often is. I don't know how Keith makes the necks, but there's something about the Roscoe neck that allows for a ton of attack without sacrificing THICK tone and good sustain. If I was fives-player I'd still have the white one. I'm not too miffed about not having it anymore, though, since I've found new love:[/quote] Love the Koa one dude so damn much. Prob my fav' Roscoe of all

Based on this thread I too purchased a set and they arrived from Bass Direct today. Perfect length, less sticky, better tension and a much fuller warm tone... Wow! A seriously worth while investment. Cheers chaps Shep

Lovely! That's the 1st White Roscoe I've seen as well! Lovely instrument!