
Gilmourisgod wrote:I never really "got" what a Rick is capable of until I ran it stereo a few times in my college band. We used to call it the "Piano of Doom". You get all the bottom and all the top in total a**kicking mode.
You are correct, the bridge is not original. The description says the bass has a Washburn Sure Track with brass saddles, but that clearly isn't the one on the bass.crescenze wrote:The bridge doesn't match the description and is top loaded. The body is a string through. The strings don't line up to the bridge PU poles as good as they might. Not terrible, seen much worse. Replaced bridge or am I missing something?
100% agree.Matt R. wrote:I shouldn’t love this bass but I really do.
The body & headstock shape are overtly butt rock, yet somehow whimsically melded with an appealing vintage aesthetic. I’d buy this thing in a heartbeat if I had the scratch, although I don’t know what I’d use it for.
pjmuck wrote:You are correct, the bridge is not original. The description says the bass has a Washburn Sure Track with brass saddles, but that clearly isn't the one on the bass.crescenze wrote:The bridge doesn't match the description and is top loaded. The body is a string through. The strings don't line up to the bridge PU poles as good as they might. Not terrible, seen much worse. Replaced bridge or am I missing something?
I have only seen one other lefty B20, and it's currently residing in my studio.Mine's an '83 (though there is no serial # anywhere to be found, so I had to guesstimate the date). Mine is strung with flats and it has one of the best classic thump P bass sounds I've ever heard. As for the bridge PUP, it is very close to the bridge and is quite honky sounding.