If you had to pick one Ric to take to a gig
Moderators: rickenbrother, ajish4
Thanks Jeff. The bass on the right is now finished with the heel and headstock matched to the body and back of neck in clear satin for speed. It also has separate bass and treble controls with the jackplate on the side. The one on the left became the model "610" and will be finished in "SquireGlo". My fretless 3000 has been turned into something all together different. Pics to follow this weekend.
Haven't got pictures yet (I WILL get a digital camera!)but currently I'd say my 4000; it's chuckable and sounds like tiles falling off a roof. It'll cut through most things. Can't wait to try my Sergio-equipped CS though (thanks once again Sergio!). Maybe I should rechristen it a CSSS.....
"Be kind, for everyone you meet is fighting a hard battle."
Don't mention it, Shaun.
Do post some pics of your 'babes' when you can, please.
Back to the subject of this thread. I would pick my November 70 21 fret 4001. Because it's flashy and it has major balls - thumping lows, crackling highs.
Do post some pics of your 'babes' when you can, please.
Back to the subject of this thread. I would pick my November 70 21 fret 4001. Because it's flashy and it has major balls - thumping lows, crackling highs.
A Rickenbacker bass is much like the Jaguar E car - perennially ultra-fashionable.
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big_g
Wow, for me it depends on the gig. I've been playing this beautiful green 4004 CII for about 3 1/2 years (love it) but about a year ago the band I'm in started getting more festival and outside party gigs. I hated seeing that beauty in the direct sunlight or in a drizzel. So I decided to get an "outside" bass. One that is pretty bullet proof, not so beautiful that I'd stress having in on an outdoor gig, but with a smokin' tone. The solution: a '76 3001. The more I play it, the more I love it. (sometimes a little more than the CII, but I'd never tell her that.)



