Skybone

Rain - The Cult Rain - Status Quo I Can't Stand the Rain - Tina Turner

Nowhere Man - The Beatles

In the Chapel in the Moonlight - Dean Martin

Sultans of Swing - Dire Straits

Swinging the Chain - Black Sabbath

Chain Gang - Sam Cooke

Chain Reaction - Diana Ross

Sorry Seems to be the Hardest Word - Elton John

Down on the Upside - Soundgarden That's an album... Head Down - Soundgarden

Father and Son - Cat Stevens / Boyzone

Youth from Killing Joke - left in the mid-late 80's, re-joined late 90's. Geezer Butler left Black Sabbath in the 80's, came back.

Turn! Turn! Turn! - The Byrds

All the basses & guitars I've sold have been sold because of financial need, or simply had been surplus to requirements. Some regrets with some of them, but everything was justified in being moved on to a new home.

The Riverboat Song - Ocean Colour Scene

The Boys are Back in Town - Thin Lizzy

Think that 115's are a bit of a rarity, you'd have better luck looking for a 120 set. TBH, I find the opposite. Dunlop's DBS's have plenty of punch & brightness, as well as longevity. Haven't tried any Roto's for may years, mainly because I used Roto 66's (LD's IIRC) for many years, mainly because at the time, they were the cheapest available, but always found them to be a bit lacking, and they'd not last very long.

Killed By Death - Motorhead

Quick search on Stringsdirect: https://www.stringsdirect.co.uk/strings-c1/string-sets-c865/bass-guitar-c34#t925:t944:t1356

Or it could be: "Me, a name I call myself"?

Heart of Glass - Blondie

Chemical Warfare - Slayer

It's unfortunate that they are unique to the bass (as fabulous as they are), as the market only seems to carry the more "traditional" clover or Y shaped tuners, with bigger base plates. A "work around" could be to use something like the Licensed Hipshot Ultralite, as the overall footprint is smaller than that of the original tuners. Or take it to a trusted repairer and see if they can fix the originals for you. Good luck, hope you can get the original tuners fixed.

All of my other Faker's reside in the Thomann "classic" case (https://www.thomann.de/gb/thomann_ebass_case.htm), so it makes sense to consider the ABS one. Cheers. 👍

So my recently acquired 4003's case has seen better days, one of the feet is missing (common problem with the Ric ABS cases), it's generally beaten up, and it's a bit pongy too. Has anyone ever put their 4003 into an aftermarket, preferably hard shell, case? Any recommendations? Anything to avoid? Anything to look out for? Must admit that I prefer a hard case rather than a gig bag, even though the modern gig bags are very good. Would consider one of those oblong soft cases like the Gator GL Bass case or the Rockcase Soft-Light case. Cost is a consideration, but I will consider anything really. Thanks.