| Author | Message | ||
| toddharris
Advanced Member Username: toddharris Post Number: 238 Registered: 7-2008 |
Here are my 74 and 75 Series basses with some friends - 1980 Koa Rich Eagle, 81 Rosewood Veillette Citron, and 1980 Maple VC  | ||
| charles_holmes
Junior Username: charles_holmes Post Number: 45 Registered: 3-2009 |
Yo Todd, Very, Very beautiful shorties you got there my man! They must sound magnificent as well as play like butter! Kudos! Chalie | ||
| sonicus
Senior Member Username: sonicus Post Number: 1119 Registered: 5-2009 |
Todd , That is a very nice family of fine instruments . All in the beauty and splendour of such gorgeous wood. The spirits of the trees must be happy that they live on to play beautiful music. Good fortune for all . Those shorties must play as good as they look. | ||
| toddharris
Advanced Member Username: toddharris Post Number: 239 Registered: 7-2008 |
Each of the basses is an extraordinary player - low action, consistent tone up and down the neck and very fast. Left out my Koa 82 long scale series 1, my 59 anodized P Bass, and a few others, but the natural wood finishes belong together! Thanks, Todd | ||
| toddharris
Advanced Member Username: toddharris Post Number: 240 Registered: 7-2008 |
82 Koa series full restoration by the mothership!  | ||
| davehouck
Moderator Username: davehouck Post Number: 9432 Registered: 5-2002 |
The top on the '82 looks very nice! | ||
| toddharris
Advanced Member Username: toddharris Post Number: 242 Registered: 7-2008 |
Thanks Dave - matched flamed Koa (a rarity) is better in person than the picture shows- you just want to pick it up and than the lightweight is the first thing that hits you followed by the perfect low action. (Message edited by toddharris on July 04, 2010) |
