dyerseve

Yet his reply to binkybass clearly shows he has no interest in not trying to deceive people Great so intimidation is what you use to teach lessons. Awesome, youve won the internet

So you haven't read this thread - in particular the replies the seller has sent to questions posed to him - he knows exactly what he is doing and that is trying to deceive people. Now you have bought items on my eBay account you have no intention of paying for and also tried to intimidate me. You seem to be as much of a c@nt as the seller

Omg the douchebag is trying to threaten/intimidate me. He just created a new account and "bought" a few of my items then sent me a message saying "want to buy a thunderbird" Next message was Dudley, and my date of birth. What a stellar chap!

Well ive just outbid you and everyone else at a cool 50K

Try gear4music the 5 string sets are £13.50 inc postage: https://www.gear4music.com/Guitar-and-Bass/Warwick-46300-Red-Label-Medium-Light-Bass-Strings-40-130-5-String/NES?utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=order-dispatch&utm_content=ord-line&utm_source=txn-email Great strings and have replaced D'addarios for me

Unless that someone famous is also an egotistical, talentless bellend...

The resistors will be there for a reason. No manufacturer adds cost and complexity without good reason. Could it be to balance the circuit? Best thing is to email Warwick and ask them. Likely you will get a reply from Hans Peter Wilfer himself and he is incredibly helpful. When you email Warwick take photos of the front and back of the bass and the control cavity and serial number. This way you should be able to get a complete history of the bass.

I have a spare 5 string black tailpiece which I had filed to widen the B string slot to overcome this issue. I know you have gold hardware but if you want a cheap fix, you can have this tail piece for a tenner inc post. I know use Warwick Red Label strings instead of D'addarios so I don't have this issue any more.

Don't normally like single cuts but this is very tasteful and rather sexy.

It's robust enough for Warwick to use. This method is a version of how they finish their "natural oil" basses. See here for my results using this method... And here:

I would recommend using Warwick wax. Once the surface is clean and ready to be finished, it's pretty much idiot proof to apply. Apply a generous amount to a large clean lint free cloth that has been folded several times. Heat the wax and the cloth using a hot plate - I use a George Foreman. Once the wax is melted and the cloth is hot, simply rub it into the body and the neck. Rinse and repeat until you have applied it to the whole of the body and neck and it looks and even colour(the oils in the wax will darken the wood slightly as they are absorbed) make sure to keep the cloth hot as you apply the melted wax - the heat will help the oils penetrate the wood. Leave the bass for a few hrs to allow the oils in the wax to soak in to the wood and then do it all again. After 24hrs use another clean lint free cloth to wipe off any excess wax - you can also then polish the finish or not depending on how matt you want it.

Not to mention cheap...