Rickresource Rickenbacker Forum

T28 wrote:I did the exact same thing about a month ago.
Replaced all my George L's that were starting to show signs of going bad.

Worked like a charm.

I have George L's pedal kit plugs and cables connecting my pedals together. I couldn't say that I'm 100% happy with them.

Replaced all my GL plugs with soldered Switchcraft. I used the GL cable, but soldered it. I think I'll give these a go for my new board.

Pedal Board for the bass players amongst us!

Now that's a visible tuner!! Wow, it's huge!
How do you like the digital EQ? I just got one in a trade and haven't had a chance to spend time with it.

I like the digital EQ. Gives you excellent control over all the bands and being able to save 4 different settings is nice. It really works well if you tend to use a couple of different basses during a gig since you can then tailor one of the settings for each bass to give it the distinct sound you are looking to achieve.

For mine, I have 3 setting set up for one bass and the 4th setting for a 2nd bass. Using one of the 3 settings for bass 1, I can easily change the sound from deep and floor rumbling to Squire/Entwistle searing lead bass.

And yes....the tuner is big....but oh so easy to see on a dark stage and since I prefer not to wear my glasses on stage (part vanity and part slippage due to sweating) it makes it really easy to see and tune. I love it and cannot imagine going back to a tiny tuner.

Well, Mike convinced me to try one of the Bullet Cable slug kits and after much searching, finally found one (they are apparently backordered until May at most retailers).

Considering I have poor mechanical skills and little technical know-how, these were REALLY EASY to put together. I put together 4 custom length cables routing from the Timmy to an EB Jr volume pedal, then to a Carbon Copy, and out from a Boss TR-2 to a Ditto Looper, then back to the amp input.

So far, no issues!

Just need to order a few more connectors and a little more cable to complete the board.