Lozz196 Posted Thursday at 19:30 Posted Thursday at 19:30 5 minutes ago, Minininjarob said: This one. I use a Cali 76 too. Not sure how it all works so well but I’m super pleased with the tone. I use a GK 400rb amp into any cab, I plugged into a ratty old Ampeg cab (maybe 2x12 or 4x10) and it all sounded glorious. Thanks, so going through this evens out the balance between E/A & D/G. Hmmm, def something to think about. Quote
NancyJohnson Posted Thursday at 19:38 Posted Thursday at 19:38 On 20/01/2026 at 14:47, SteveXFR said: What does a reverse P configuration achieve compared to the standard Fender configuration? Ive got a bass with each type of P pickup but they're so different in terms of preamp and pickup position and bridge setup that I can't tell what reversing them has done. For me it just offers a slightly phatter tonal output on the D&G strings. It's not much, but (to my ears) enough that all the strings sound similar, rather the E&A booming and the D&G twangy. Pickup here is a Tonerider unit. 1 Quote
ead Posted Thursday at 22:45 Posted Thursday at 22:45 (edited) The configuration certainly works well on my Lee Sklar copy. Edited yesterday at 17:22 by ead 3 Quote
deepbass5 Posted 5 hours ago Posted 5 hours ago I made my shuker build course on the assumption the Bass strings would be more piano like /less boomy and the high string less tinny sounding. But who knows. wrong positioning and you could mess up the sweet spot? 3 Quote
Maude Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago Left, BB1024x (standard P). Right, BB424x (reverse P) Couldn't compare the two due to different pickups, strings and bridge, but the 424's G string definitely sounded more meaty after the conversion. I quite often feel a P bass's G string sounds a little thin (it's probably just me) and I definitely think a reverse P sorts this out (for me). The 1024 has gone, I still have the 424. Quote
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.