211dave112

I like the look, scale length and sound, but at $2500 I don't thinking I'll be buying one!

Supergrass - Pumping On Your Stereo Fat Boy Slim - Praise You

Short-scale for me. Fender Mustangs and modded Squier Broncos are my current choices. Just find it much more comfortable, especially when using chords. I also tend to like the sounds I can get with SS basses though I'm pretty certain that other factors are affecting the tones as much the scale length. Having said that, I do like my longer scale P-Bass for some things and like having one around when recording. I don't even really think about the scale length when playing and swap between the two without really thinking about it.

I've got one with one 2 x 10 and one 2 x 12 cab. Bought second hand and was a bit wary about mixing drivers but it sounds great and is a good all round rig.

I've just picked up a used one. A head with a 2 x 12 and a 2 x 10 (would have probably gone for a couple of 2 x 12's if i was buying new). Overall I'm very happy. Quite a plain sounding amp (for want of a better word), its not really overpowering or underwhelming in any frequencies. The Sepctracomp is really good and the tube drive is handy for adding a bit of warmth/grit. With one cab it does practice and small clubs and with both cabs it's fitted the bill for bigger gigs without too much PA support. I actually put a Behringer BDI21 through it and it did a passable Ampeg impression. I do not like the looks too much, would prefer something a bit more vintage looking, but its a good amp for the money.

Got one of these foam cases the other day for my P, seems fairly well made and sturdy and offers nearly as much protection as your standard hard cases and is really light. Only £30. [url="http://www.gear4music.com/Guitar-and-Bass/Bass-Guitar-foam-Case-by-Gear4music/C87"]http://www.gear4music.com/Guitar-and-Bass/Bass-Guitar-foam-Case-by-Gear4music/C87[/url]