The Last Bass Outpost
Gear Discussion Forums => Gibson Basses => Topic started by: Dave W on November 18, 2008, 05:13:39 PM
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If it's on Wikipedia, you know it must be true. :rolleyes:
From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson_Explorer:
Epiphone also produced an Explorer Bass (there has never been a Gibson Explorer Bass), with a set neck...
All right, you Explorer owners, fess up. ;)
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Can't anyone edit Wikipedia? I could go in there and write just about anything right...?
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If its on the internet then it must be true :rolleyes:
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Can't anyone edit Wikipedia? I could go in there and write just about anything right...?
A couple of months ago, the Wikipedia entry on the "brown note" was temporaily edited to claim that a certain German bassist/Gibson collector had discovered how to produce it.
Right, Chris? 8)
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Retards... Someone aughtta fix that.
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If it's on Wikipedia, you know it must be true. :rolleyes:
From http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson_Explorer:
Epiphone also produced an Explorer Bass (there has never been a Gibson Explorer Bass), with a set neck...
Doesn't say that anymore... :mrgreen:
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Doesn't say that anymore... :mrgreen:
there has never been a Gibson Explorer Bass except for the hundreds of 32" scale models sold in the 1980s, including one model that featured a futuristic piezo pickup in place of the traditional pickups found on the other models
BWAHAHAHAHA! Good work, George!
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George,
Thanks for a good laugh while I was at work! :toast:
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"with a set neck, unlike the bolted-neck construction used in the Epiphone version of the Gibson Thunderbird bass."
Doh! :mrgreen: Should read "with a set neck, just like the 34" fitted neck on the Epiphone Explorer bass".