Welcome Gary and thanks for sharing that story with us. You really did get lucky with that. If you are selling, I hope it goes to a member of this forum because it truly is unique.
I'm intrigued that the factory destroyed Gary's first bass completely and didn't salvage the figured wings..... Maybe sanding off the clearcoat was too expensive
"I don't want to sound incredulous but I can't believe it" Rex Mossop
I'm intrigued that the factory destroyed Gary's first bass completely and didn't salvage the figured wings..... Maybe sanding off the clearcoat was too expensive
I'm intrigued that the factory destroyed Gary's first bass completely and didn't salvage the figured wings
I'll bet that in fact we DID save it . . .
I cannot imagine what beautiful woods you have seen Mr. Hall. Are you, like many of us, smitten with special examples of figured wood? (Sorry to drift off topic here...but while I am drifting, thank you for adding your comments to the various Threads! Your persepective and information are much appreciated.)
I'm intrigued that the factory destroyed Gary's first bass completely and didn't salvage the figured wings
I'll bet that in fact we DID save it . . .
I cannot imagine what beautiful woods you have seen Mr. Hall. Are you, like many of us, smitten with special examples of figured wood? (Sorry to drift off topic here...but while I am drifting, thank you for adding your comments to the various Threads! Your persepective and information are much appreciated.)
I've always wondered if that bass was made with Western Big Leaf Maple (where quilting is much more common) instead of Eastern Hard Rock Maple. It's definitely spectacular though...
I have NO idea what to do with those skinny stringed things... I'm just a bass player...
cjj wrote:I've always wondered if that bass was made with Western Big Leaf Maple (where quilting is much more common) instead of Eastern Hard Rock Maple. It's definitely spectacular though...