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#1
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![]() I'd just like to say thanks to Ken & Arnold for taking the time to offer their insight and opinions . I for one really do appreciate the value of this site as I'm sure many others do.
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#2
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![]() I want to add that the rules for violin bass bar placement are irrelevant with bass, as the variations in bout widths and f-hole placements are enormous in basses.
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#3
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![]() I have one more question regarding bass bars . If you have a bar that is made and placed properly but is in need of say a little more depth to it , why not add wood onto the top of the bar ? This shouldn't be too difficult with the older more plain looking bars I've seen ??
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#4
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![]() Quote:
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#5
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![]() I respectfully disagree; the centre portion of the bar is relatively inflexible and a well-glued addition could add useful weight/height without compromising the flexibility/springiness of the ends. So I think it *could* be done successfully, and I'm sure it has been tried.
However, that said, I don't think I'd do it! |
#6
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![]() i don't think i'm convinced that gluing any wood onto the bassbar would be wise - i seen a few chinese factory basses with laminated bassbars (can you believe it?!) that were sandwiched 4-5 pieces of some type of wood. these basses always sound horrifying!
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music is taste - aesthetics -not esthetics. http://www.reverbnation.com/tomassbouda |
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