Paisley split coil P-Bass

[kevin_lindsay]

When I'm bored, I do a new build.

 

This is my latest.

Poplar P-Bass body  (i was inspired to use Poplar when I found out that the new Pino Stingrays would use this wood)

Rothko and Frost Paisley Paper (over £33 for each sheet for the front and rear!!! Aaaagh!!)

Custom wound pickup 

CTS pots

Roasted flamed maple neck - i used white mother of pearl side dots to make them easier to see against the darkened maple when gigging. 

Nitrocellulose lacquer used on the body and the neck

Lollipop tuners

 

 

 

Edited Friday at 06:16 by kevin_lindsay

[TheGreek]

Now that...is...niiice!!

[kevin_lindsay]

Thanks matey

[Beedster]

👍

[kodiakblair]

A thing of breathtaking beauty 😍

 

Congrats on a job very well done 👏

[snorkie635]

Kevin, I salute you. Very, very classy. I envy you your obvious talent. To think I was in Motherwell yesterday and had no idea I was orbiting genius! 👍

[Mykesbass]

Blooming lovely. Is that green a true representation of what it looks like in the flesh? Inspired choice if it is.

[kevin_lindsay]

The green is the colour the Shoreline Gold became when the yellowed lacquer was applied

Edited Thursday at 18:52 by kevin_lindsay

[Jackroadkill]

Man, that's very nice indeed....  I had (and stupidly sold) a paisley Telecaster, and have wanted a bass in the same scheme for ages.

[tauzero]

I like the way you've concealed the control cavity. Blends in nicely.

[kevin_lindsay]

Yeah, i sprayed Shoreline Gold on the underside of the clear pickguard,  to conceal the control cavity.  After doing that, I also applied copper shielding tape on that area of the pickguard,  to assist with the control cavity screening.