Halfway, and setting treble at 50 percent Out in a mix-by maxing the neck’s volume, Mids and highs that help your sound stand Iįound my sweet spot-a nice brew of thickish Little to no hiss or hum unless I pushed theĪnd tone knobs, I set out to find my favorite Would still fit in nicely with a variety of “earthy” or “woody.” That said, they sustained Up and set the treble and bass controls at The neck pickup’s volume knob all the way
RS410 cab, and I started out by giving each I tested the Coda Pro through a Gallien-Krueger 800RB powering a TC Electronic Good spectrumĬan’t quite capture classic J-style tones. Neck felt buttery smooth, fast, and clean.Ī modern take on a classic visual and tonal aesthetic. In business again in just a handful of minutes.Ĭoda Pro resonated nicely, and the slender String-height adjustments that had me back User-friendly bridge allowed for some quick Was so low that all four strings were buzzing Once locked, accidental adjustments can’tīe made and the saddles will stay in place Via a hex screw on the side of the bridge. Some tweaking was necessary after the bassĬhanges. Only makes it lightweight, it’s intended to Pro features Spector’s popular locking, top-loading Set of Spector’s black, more contemporary-styled The headstockĬloverleaf variety we’re used to seeing on a Home to 20 frets, a Micarta nut, and traditional-looking pearl-dot markers. Is carved from a single piece of rock mapleĪnd topped with a rosewood fretboard that’s Prefer to see the lower portion protected by The naked top is quite fetching aesthetically, Its solid bodyīut natural and black are also available.
Is in the same weight class as the Fender It’s a modern take on a classic design thatĪt just a hair over 9 pounds, the Coda Pro Here, we take a look at the 4-string version. Until the recent unveiling of the much more
TheĬodas, however, were previously only available That he hasn’t completely shied away fromīuilding his interpretation of a classic. Of electric basses from the ’60s and ’70s, the Known for his designs that break the mold His U.S.-handbuilt instrumentsīassists, but Spector has also made a name More than 60 countries, and a list of 700+ endorsed artists. Though he started out as a one-man operation, Something of a star in the bass community.