Jump to content
Why become a member? ×

Recommended Posts

Posted
15 hours ago, tauzero said:

 

That eliminates most Warwicks, Seis, Overwaters, ACGs, and Shukers. Who in their right minds wants paint covering up lovely wood?

 

I just don't dig natural finishes. 

Posted
21 hours ago, SteveXFR said:

I'm thinking of buying a second bass and thought it would be nice to get something British or at least European.

Mind me asking why the geographic stipulation? I know it's your choice but if you bond with a bass and it's within your budget does it really matter? Where out of interest is your first bass made?

Posted
1 minute ago, Terry M. said:

Mind me asking why the geographic stipulation? I know it's your choice but if you bond with a bass and it's within your budget does it really matter? Where out of interest is your first bass made?

 

 

Obviously I don't know about the OP, but for me it would be concerns about workers rights, conditions, equal treatment, pay that doesn't mean needing more than one job. So that really rules out a lot of the USA!

  • Like 2
Posted

Wal
Jaydee
Status Graphite
Overwater
Sei Basses
Shuker
Enfield
Ruach
BassLab
Warwick
Sandberg
Höfner
Mayones
Maruszczyk
Jerzy Drozd
Le Fay
Ritter
Gus Guitars

ACG

 

Pretty sure all of the above are European, many Brits too
 

  • Like 2
Posted
45 minutes ago, Terry M. said:

Mind me asking why the geographic stipulation? I know it's your choice but if you bond with a bass and it's within your budget does it really matter? Where out of interest is your first bass made?

 

I have a Mexican p bass. Most of the basses I've owned have been from either the America or Asia. I fancy something different 

  • Like 1
Posted

Sandberg make very nice basses. Compared to my Fender P the Sandberg is nicer in every aspect other than how it sounds!

It’s lighter, better made, better in terms of ergonomics, the finish is better, it’s nicer to play 

… but when I plug the Fender in I just prefer it.

  • Like 2
Posted
31 minutes ago, tegs07 said:

Sandberg make very nice basses. Compared to my Fender P the Sandberg is nicer in every aspect other than how it sounds!

It’s lighter, better made, better in terms of ergonomics, the finish is better, it’s nicer to play 

… but when I plug the Fender in I just prefer it.

Do you mean this when the Sandberg was played at home as opposed to out in a live mix? I found them a bit sterile sounding on their own but in a live mix was a different story. 

Posted
22 hours ago, Sean said:

 

Spector Euro Series instruments are made in Czech Republic to very high standards. Such high standards, in fact, that Spector describe them as "production versions" of the custom shop basses.

 

US brand, Euro manufacture.

 

There's more than a few members here that will stand by the quality of Euro Spectors.

Yep. Mine was fabulous in every way

  • Like 1
Posted
3 minutes ago, Terry M. said:

Do you mean this when the Sandberg was played at home as opposed to out in a live mix? I found them a bit sterile sounding on their own but in a live mix was a different story. 

I haven’t played live since I was a teenager so yes at home. 

 

Posted
6 minutes ago, tegs07 said:

I haven’t played live since I was a teenager so yes at home. 

 

Out live in a mix is the real test I think. I once had a ceramic pickup era Stingray 5 that sounded weird (to me) on its own but when I took it out it was like a different machine completely (for the better). The principle can work in reverse also.

  • Like 1

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Restore formatting

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

  • Recently Browsing   1 member

×
×
  • Create New...