@@henrikzawischa9635 I've been working on the attachment design since then. I guess it is scary taking a bass apart, especially if you don't do it regularly. It's not like a flute which you take apart to put in it's case.
@@1matandaT I just wondered if moving the bolt closer to the back would be a good idea. If the strings pull on the neck, part of the force will pull the neck forward, so it will try to rotate forward around the front contact point to the body. The further back the bolt is, the longer its lever and the less force required to hold the neck. At the same time, you might get even stronger contact. But you certainly thought about all that already.
Beautiful instrument for one a legend of the bass world! Congrats to all.
What a glorious sounding bass and a masterful design and build! And the incredible playing of Anders Jormin to add!!!
Beautiful people creating beautiful things!
Piece of art, really moving!
A superbly made instrument with a great sound. Wonderful playing also!
Loved it! Huge work Mrs. Elinore Morris.
Beautiful sounding bass and fantastic playing.
Amazing! I am in awe :) Congratulations, Elinore!
Aw, thank you :)
I don't know what it sounds like in person but through my earbuds, it sounds glorious.
Wow beautiful playing and what a sound 👌🏼
Vilket fint instrument och fint spel av Anders!
Superb Sound !!!!!!
Great sounding instrument, congratulations!
incredible sound and craft!
Great Sound
Why did you blacken the wood at the neck attachment? It is not ebony is it?
I have a recurring dream where the neck of my bass comes loose and there isn't anything I can do. The way this neck came off reminded me of that.
Please provide English subtitles. We would love to understand what’s involved in building such a beautiful instrument for such an incredible player
There are English subtitles
Very interesting, those details required to make it collapsible. I would be so scared to take it apart.
@@henrikzawischa9635 I've been working on the attachment design since then. I guess it is scary taking a bass apart, especially if you don't do it regularly. It's not like a flute which you take apart to put in it's case.
@@1matandaT I just wondered if moving the bolt closer to the back would be a good idea. If the strings pull on the neck, part of the force will pull the neck forward, so it will try to rotate forward around the front contact point to the body. The further back the bolt is, the longer its lever and the less force required to hold the neck. At the same time, you might get even stronger contact. But you certainly thought about all that already.
@@henrikzawischa9635 the thing is the neck heel gets smaller towards the back end. so long as there is enough height there for the bolt.
@@1matandaT I understand.
I hope this wasn't the one that got lost by the airline...and that you got it back!
A changmce for me to bruch up on my Swedish. I already speak Finnish.