cocco

I have a Badass on my flagship modded to death, hot and dangerous Jazz Bass. It was the first thing I changed on it and to this day is still my favorite mod, the terrible hand relic'ing job being my least favorite. I just honestly wish i could get my hands on another one for my p-bass . It completely transformed my Jazz from the shrunken violet 'its alright in a sort of mediocre way' sort of thing that it once was to the snarling evil beast that it currently is. It now sounds like it would take your mother out to dinner and never call her again As I said the only problem is finding another one

I dont know what I was thinking when i wrote my last post on this bass, Its grown on me massively. I cant wait to see the finished product now

I think i just died a little

is that a dirty blonde thumb? I like it

[quote name='FlatEric' post='644299' date='Nov 3 2009, 12:19 PM']You are absolutely correct! Hartley Peavey and Chip Todd pioneered the use of machinery to replicate the features over and over again. The machine developed to make rifle butts identical, could make necks that had the same profile, time after time. CNC machines were put to use on the other parts that were machined, so each instrument had a consistency. I have several T-40's and T-60's and the feel of each is the same, with the only difference being between the early ones (more slab bodied) and the later ones, which were more contoured. They also laminted the necks in a way that Leo Fender later used on his G&L range. Check out the link below. [url="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n7oCiMnvXUE&feature=channel"]Peavey Number One[/url] Cheers. Flat Eric. [/quote] Thats cool man, how do you work out the age of them? mine is definatly an old one because it is slab bodied and doesnt have the pickup rails but ive never actually known the age

Hey guys, Im just wondering if anyone has been on either of the shuker courses and looking for some information on it. I just saw it on the website and I really wanna go

I read somewhere that the necks on the first few years of production were made on a machine which was designed for making rifle butts, im not sure how true this is, but I love telling everyone who takes interest in my T-40 about it

I love your fenders, the block inlayed white jazz has to be my favorite. Welcome to our world. Word to the wise, the for sale section is evil.

is there not a modern shape vintage modified too? i just googled it and it came up with what has become the standard precision shape aswell as the EB-3 style humbucker equipped one

the for sale section is the devil. but everything else is good welcome to the nut house.

Hey guys. I've recently bought an Aria SB II Elite off a fellow BCer and am a little stumped as to what the controls do. Anyone got any ideas? Research would suggest it has the same electronics as the SB900 and SBR 80 but I'm going on what I see alone here. HELP!!!!

[quote name='Mr. Foxen' post='637138' date='Oct 26 2009, 06:12 PM'][url="http://www.freeinfosociety.com/electronics/schemview.php?id=476"]Schematic here.[/url] Replace C1 and/or C5 with a larger value to taste, put a socket in so you can swap easily. Credit to Umph who talked me through modding mine. Its dead easy inside.[/quote] Cheers for the quick responce man. What kinda values are we talking? And what is the socket to swap between? Sorry man I'm a complete novice at this :s

Hey guys. I've just aquired an original styley (black n red stripey) guv'nor. Anyone got one of these? I'm after some info on modding them for a, more low frequency responce and b, more dirt. Not that I've even tried it without yet. I've been lead to believe that they generally require modding for best results. What do people think?

Out of curiosity what do u plan on replacing it with? im having the same problem with a rat

I love your playing face

Oi! some of us are only in our 20s and dont consider ourselves to be old. We can still party hard EDIT: Welcome to the forum