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MTD Saratoga and CRB Basses

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Uploaded by on Jun 2, 2011

For more gear reviews, in depth articles and gear photos and check out http://www.guitarworld.com/gear

In this video gear editor Ed Friedland demonstrates the features of the MTD Saratoga and CRB basses.

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Entertainment

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  • Fir... fuck that I have a life...

  • @ManosRK It's a fret snugged right up to the nut allowing you to have low action.

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  • DISCOUNT LINK amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/B0­018TH6KE/catgr-musicalinstrume­nts-20

    Product Description

    MTD Bass

    Artist 5-string bass, Maple Fingerboard, Transluscent Blue finish. The MTD Kingston Artist Basses were created for the player who is looking for the warm but slightly aggressive sound of the large pole, dual humbucking pickups made popular in the 70's and 80's. The Artist ...

    For more details please copy the Amazon link above in your browser

  • @shreddy412 A zero fret is not there for lower action. It actually sits exactly where the front edge of the nut would normally be and the 'nut' is just there to keep the strings aligned. A zero fret allows for better tonal balance between the fretted notes and open strings as they are now both ringing off of the same material.

  • Why didn't you show the CRB with the tone rolled off?

  • @abidyo Still took the same amount of time out of your day....so...

  • What a beast!

  • Seinfield

  • Like the slap ob Saratoga !!!

  • why don't more basses have zero-frets? i mean it doesn't really make a difference on a guitar... but i can hear an obvious difference between that and my Schecter with a regular nut. on my Schecter, it's hard to tell if the open-E is in tune cause you also get this harmonic from the note. when it's fretted, you can hear every note clearly, but open, it's kinda ambiguous between the real note and the harmonic. but on this bass, it's very clear.

  • Get Victor Wooten in here!

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