You need to start reading complete threads before replying to the original post!I'm not sure, but it might be because the store doesn't have any in stock and they would have to order it from the factory.
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Jason Hook. I enjoy remixing old songs using Audacity together with UnMixIt for vocal removal or isolation
I will be looking for definition, overall tone, intonation and playability, which the youtubes I found showed it was pretty good. I haven't plugged in my Rumble 75 in a couple of years, always DI when recording.A good, inexpensive bass with humbucking pups is further down on my list - but it's coming...
When you go to GC, let me know which amp(s) you used for the Jet's test drive - if you take it that far.
Here's the video review I watched. The DI segments sounded pretty thin, but the Ampeg sim sounded terrific, IMO. I liked that Tool sound. He does a good job of going through the pickups and tones.
If your other Fenders are all 'same side'..It just looks right.
My 50th Anni V. ..has it been 25 years?
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The Jazz bass gets you a sharper attack with that bridge pickup , perfect for Rock n Roll. The P Bass, is going to be more neck sounding. Go Jazz I say.
that is a work of art...75th Anniversary...a lot of extra details. Im not surprised they sold out quickly.OK. I was on Fender's site last night checking up on the 75th Anniversary Jazz Bass availability and... they're shipping! So I scooted over to Sweetwater's and GC's... they're also shipping and offering store pickup!
- - EDIT - Just checked again real quick and Fender is already sold out, but Sweetwater and GC still show available! [gads..]
This was an exciting discovery, but it comes before I have set aside the bucks to buy one. I budgeted the purchase for the end of this year and then I had some vehicle expenses push that back. Looks like maybe early next year..
This isn't a "must have", so I'm not going to jump in with their financing. I can wait a bit longer. This one will be as much an object of art as a great working guitar.
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Why would that even matter - as soon as you string it up and tune, nothing will be inline.Does anyone know...
When Fender assembles one of these upper-level basses, and when they install the tuners, do they ever go the extra mile and orient the tuning pegs so the slots are perfectly aligned - before strings are added? The techs probably don't even give it a second thought. I mean, once the strings are on what's the point, right? Right. But still... one person might do it just as a matter of self satisfaction - a small idiosyncrasy perhaps. I might do this if I were doing the assembly. It's not an OCD thing... it's just me being weird
... and the other 99 folks around you are saying "hey, he's got a guitar", and they're looking at the bass player!Jus gitter dun ! (what's a tuning peg ? )
Every time I see someone with a guitar the first thing I look at is the headstock, looking for the maker. It used to be easy and now it's harder 'cause lots of players have clip-on tuners over the names.