Chris Horton

[size=5][sub]I would recommend a Yamaha TRB,[/sub][/size] [size=5][sub]But then I am a little bit biased as i am selling one if you are interested [/sub][/size]

There is no need for that sort of behaviour, i would name and shame the venue in the hope that it might help to reduce future nasty situations. I am glad everyone got out of the place in one piece

[quote name='Mylkinut' timestamp='1331006109' post='1566204'] I also like Sonic Blue. [/quote] Your yam & and p bass are stunning ! So sweet

My vote goes to - Olympic White or candy apple red on a precision. White or buttercream with matching headstock on a stingray 5. Fire glo or White on a Ric. I also like natural finish bass guitars that have a nice wood grain to it. If I had to pick one colour it would be White

the bass looks cool ! How about using a gold plating company to coat you exsisting string tree ? You could send the part to them

[quote name='Clarky' timestamp='1330010556' post='1551369'] Max just sent me this picture of the completed pedal. Should arrive in next few days Looks ultra-simple to use (I don't like lots of knobs and dials) and I am really looking forward to putting my P bass through this [attachment=100748:rd-xlr.JPG] [/quote] Hi clarky , The pedal looks great , I would really be interested in hearing this if you get a moments to put up some sound clips

Very , very tasty, grooooooovey and tighter than a ducks butt I loved it Awesome drumming and subtle bass playing , just the way i like it

[quote name='Leon Transaxle' timestamp='1330706125' post='1562004'] My pair of Ps [IMG]http://i1270.photobucket.com/albums/jj612/LeonTransaxle/precisions.jpg[/IMG] [/quote] That pair looks great Can you tell us a bit about the bass on the left with the j &p pickups please ? Looks sweeeeeet

[quote name='Ghost_Bass' timestamp='1330516127' post='1558595'] My TRB5PII also has some residual sound with the volume rolled off but i find it could be due to the piezzo. As for the battery mine also eats a lot of battery, i think it's using an average of 3 per year and i find it too much when comparing to other basses i had that would endure more than a year with the same battery. Just make sure that you disconnect the jack every time you're not playing and always carry a spare battery with you, if it fails during a gig it's a 30sec fix between songs. I can tell that my battery is dying because it adds a tiny feedback to the sound, just enough to tell that it's going but perfectly acceptable to finish a song without the audience noticing. These little problems don't bother me much and i can live with them (as long as batterys are cheap), the sound is too good for me to get too picky with the bass. If you really want to get rid of these problems then a can only advise you to replace the electronics of your bass but it wont sound the same afterwards... Cheers [/quote] I have 2 Yamaha TRB5pII's and i have never had this issue with mine. not really helpfull for a possible repair , but i just wanted to share.

[quote name='lucatus' timestamp='1330514416' post='1558553'] Hi there, I have a bit of a technical issue with my new second-hand TRB, so I'm copying here my original post from the "Repairs" topic. Any comment will be welcome! [/quote] I am sorry to read that, I have to say that i have not had this issue on any of the 4 TRB's that i have owned. Mine are all second hand too. Not much help im affraid

I love my 5 string bass guitars. I feel that a 5 string bass is really useful. I play i a modern church worship band, most of the new christian songs feature a 5 string bass line. For sure you can play them on a 4 string bass but the extral low B string brings in a new dynamic of frequencies that really work in a church worship setting. I own 4,5 & 6 string bass guitars by my "go to" bass guitars are both 5 strings.