I had a Kiesel Osiris for a while; after getting the build sheet from Kiesel I discovered that its build date month and day were the same as my birthday. I thought that was pretty cool.
Unfortunately, it wound up being the heaviest bass Iād ever owned (walnut body) and so I wound up trading it in at my local GC. Itās now evidently at the Harrisburg, PA GC:
Obligatory even old heads donāt think old means good comment:
āHe confirmed that Rubin tried to trace the kind of equipment used by Black Sabbath in 1968. āI get to the studio, and there are 20 different bloody amps there. He goes, āTheyāre vintage ampsā,ā Iommi remembered. āI said, āThat doesnāt mean they sound good; theyāre just old.ā He went, āWell, letās try them.ā I tried them, and I didnāt like any of them.āā
Being born late December, I will be looking for basses of my birth year and the year after⦠If I decide to get one
Just gonna say itās the same age.
I was born in December 1966 and as much as I like the Fender Precision they are quite expensive from what Iāve seen at least. I could put it on my Birthday list for my 60th next year but I have more chance of getting a date with Cindy Crawford.
Only one real possibility for me: a 1951 Leo Fender prototype P bass. I canāt imagine ever finding one, and Iām not willing to part with the body parts it would take to pay for it.
Itās my daughterās birth year . Given its age, and the fact that itās a Squier, it was very affordable ⦠unlike a bass of my birth year, which is 19cough!