Lozz196

The theory is add in the same cab again, it`s usually a guaranteed way of making you smile.

I`m not at present, have an ABM410 plus an ABM210 which is dragged out for the big gigs. Previously I had two RM210s and they were very good, not much difference in sound to the ABM cabs in all honesty, a little less low-end but the core sound was very similar.

I may well be adding to my RM range, my ABM cabs are becoming a little bit too much for me now, so thinking of another batch of two of the 210s, which were great.

In a contrast to my earlier in-jest post, if I actually thought about it from scratch about what I wanted from a bass I`d be hard put to describe anything other than a Fender Precision, my only real points I`d put would be accurate tuners that held tuning, body chamfers to make it comfy, and no neck-dive. I do also like the idea of in-built tuner that has been mentioned.

I was gonna suggest Behringer XM8500s - get a couple for under £50, and seriously good mics they are too.

And remember, the type of wood affects the performance

Having had both the 350 and the 500 I can only wonder at how loud the 700 will be. Think this is a good move so that people can get cleaner headroom from the Tonehammer, as it is an amp that generally is gainy/driven when reaching higher volumes.

Strings. Four of them.

I just hope it`s factual, and that the actors have been chosen wisely. In Sid & Nancy the guy chosen to play Johnny Rotten had a scouse accent. Kind-of made it unbelievable from there on really.

Yep, wouldn’t do to have this - and the grass-cutters in summer - on the roads between 10am & 4pm, that would just be common sense.

The 50 is the stompox version, so fits into a pedal-board etc, and I think it has different cable length simulation settings, whereas the 20 is two little bugs and only simulates a 3 metre cable. I`ve been well chuffed with my WL-20, one of my better purchases.

They do a version where the receiver is a standard BOSS sized pedal as well.

Small and compact wireless system = Boss WL20 to me. Two little units, one plugged into the bass, one into the amp. No mains power leads, no on/off switch, you simply plug one into the other and they pair automatically choosing the best available frequency. Charge `em up overnight, but each full charge lasts for at least 5hrs - think it`s 10.

Yep, SD Quarterpounder, Rotosound or Warwick Red Label steel rounds - and as suggested a Sansamp will help all this no end.

Well I tried, one can only do ones best

Look at it this way Rich, at least you know where all the nob-heads are, and can plan a night out knowing you can successfully avoid them. If it weren`t for Wetherspoons you may well end up in their midst.........

Thinking back on his music in the 70s it does seem to have a bit "more" to it than the regular glam-stuff of that era. I also think that Eastenders sorely misses his Eddie Moon character. Talented guy, Mr Essex.

Apparently being touted as "And Justice for Jason"

The way it seems on here Paul, he could pay his employees £100 an hour, give them 27 weeks paid leave a year, and hand gold bars to his customers on entering his premises, but if he reads the Daily Mail and voted for Brexit, well he`s immediately classed as a lower human being than Stalin - the same Stalin that killed over 10 million people, in case there are others who are reasonable human beings.

I`ve played with a drummer who did this, however he angled the amp towards himself. I presume his habit of rim-shots on every hit on the snare made it impossible for him to hear his own bass drum, hence the amp. Now if it were me I`d have just learned to play the snare drum without said rim-shots...……….

All this is very much about John Deacon, NOT! To get back on track a bit, I`ve just re-read the article about him in this months Bass Guitar Mag - turns out that he refinished one of his Precisions as and when he felt like a change, rather than buy a new one. I think that`s quality, sure he probably had enough money to buy Fender, but keeping with the bass he liked to play/how it sounded, just with a fresh coat of paint, nice one.

I`m certainly no techy expert, but the majority of the cabs I`ve liked the sound of have been sealed. And I far prefer my Ashdown ABM410 now it`s sealed.

Quality, nicely tongue-in-cheek, well done.

A few weeks back I saw The Last Resort at Bedford and JJ, their bassist was using this gear - the event was sponsored by Blackstar I believe. Not sure about on-stage but out front it sounded great, and not that dissimilar from his usual Ampeg SVT.

Why not contact Ashdown and ask for their opinions - give the workshop a call, Dave who works there is a gem, really helpful and should be able to offer the best solution for the cab.