Plenty of good Jazz pickups, but you want better than good, right?
Dimarzio Relentless...arched tops to better fit neck radius and strings, adjustable pole pieces.
Definitely one of the better finishes for the SB-2s...pearl pickguard puts it over the top.
I'm betting GHS black tapewounds would look great with that maple fretboard.
Trying to find the other post to see if his problem was fixed...pretty sure it was a Facebook bass forum but it's not on the Positive Grid board.
I still recommend the Boss Waza-Air-B and Katana Go.
I'll have to see about the PG.
I hate to say it, but I have absolutely no sympathy for anyone who gets ripped off...in today's world where one can easily look before they leap via the internet, they get what they deserve.
Right now, I own five basses, I purchased four online without being able to plug in and play first.
I did it the smart way, of course.
Why bother?
People will buy it and say "Just bought this from AliExpress and it's worth every penny!"
I'd like to post this on Talkbass, unless you plan on doing it.
Sure, it's true, but the same can be said about P basses, Jazz basses, Rics, Stingrays, etc...you have to plug them in.
The OP mentioned he'd be plugging in.
Maybe I shouldn't have said "clueless" but it was the first thing that popped to mind.
I wasn't talking about you, I was talking about the people who find it necessary to post "You can't really hear them unplugged" and other worthless information every time some starts a thread about acoustic basses.
Not a Fender fan, but I wouldn't mind owning this one.
I don't expect anything innovative from Fender, why should I, but this sounds like it may just be something that gets the job done, and that's really what it's all about.
Two things.
One, pay no attention to the acoustic bass detractors...they're completely clueless.
Two, go with tapewounds or flatwounds and forget all about bronzewounds.
As for Ibanez acoustic basses, the AEGB24E is pretty good.
Not as nice as my acoustic bass, but not many are.
I believe this uses coated strings. Feel good, nice tone.
Sure, it looks like a Gibson but it might be an Epiphone Thunderbird Pro IV with a Gibson truss-rod cover, and the simple truth is the Epiphone is every bit as good as the Gibson for maybe one third the price.
Seller's asking $600.
I'd buy it myself if I had the money or of it's still for sale when I do.