=The Warwick Streamer Club=

Great looking bass!

My first choice was a Stage 1, since it was described as having a mid-heavy sound a la Geddy Lee. But since I wanted a 5 and it's quite off my budget range. So I opted for the Jazzman instead.

Anyway, I just would like to ask how heavy the S1 5-string is. I haven't given up on it yet. :D

Jazzman is a great choice. I love that pickup configuration, one of the most versatile out there in my opinion.

Just weighed the Stage I, came in at 9.75 lbs. Not too bad at all! Granted, I do love a nice lightweight bass, but the heft doesn't bother me. The P-Nut is around 11.5-12 pounds, and it rarely causes a problem for me. So the Stage I feels pretty light to me. My PRS guitar is about 7.8 pounds...feels like I'm not even holding a guitar!
 
In looks alone, I'd say Jazzman is the best! The slanting neck pickup is epic. :D

Wow you sure have great muscular strength to feel no problems with 12 lbs.
 
After a few weeks with this bass, I have decided that the SSII is the perfect bass for me.
I had my first gig with it last night, and it was perfect.

I have zero GAS.
Except for maybe a P-NUT II, Masterman. and maybe an old school Thumb NT: ) However I think they would all still play second fiddle to this thing.
 
+1!

2 or 3 new basses... this is no GAS. Just buy them, but keep calm. 4 or 5 new Wicks aren´t a GAS-problem too. 8:
 
After a few weeks with this bass, I have decided that the SSII is the perfect bass for me.
I had my first gig with it last night, and it was perfect.

I have zero GAS.
Except for maybe a P-NUT II, Masterman. and maybe an old school Thumb NT: ) However I think they would all still play second fiddle to this thing.

I can safely say from experience that the P-Nut II does not come in second place to the SSII!

They were evenly tied! Glad you're enjoying it.
 
hi ,

how much you ask in your warwick ? i live in canada i'm interested can contact me please

thanks
 
I don't ask particularly much in my Warwick. I am usually in a pair of jeans or sexy yoga pants instead see.
If however you are interested in how much I am asking for my Warwick then the answer would be thirty sheep and two cows. Oh and a harem. Well yes that and an offroad bike for herding my sheep.

tak.
 
i don't ask particularly much in my warwick. I am usually in a pair of jeans or sexy yoga pants instead see.
If however you are interested in how much i am asking for my warwick then the answer would be thirty sheep and two cows. Oh and a harem. Well yes that and an offroad bike for herding my sheep.

Tak.

rolf :d
 
The Streamer Std. Single Buck $ project, or: How to pimp a Streamer Standard

Basic:
Carolena body, Natural Oil finish, Wenge neck, One MEC Vintage Soapbar pickup, Passive tone control.

Pimped:
Carolena body, Natural Oil finish, Wenge neck, One MEC MM-style humbucker pickup, Passive tone bass and tone treble control, White pearl pickguard, White pearl block inlay stickers, Trussrod cover “Streamer $”

CIMG1394.jpg CIMG3288.jpg

Upgrades:

1. Replace the MEC Vintage Soapbar pickup with a MEC MM humbucker pickup

2. Copper foil shielding of pickguard, pickup cavity and control cavity

3. Change saddle to JAN III

4. Add jack socket in the side, barrel type

5. New pot layout: Volume with Push/Pull switch – parallel or series pickup coils, Passive tone treble and tone bass. Using old jack socket hole for the tone bass control.

6. Replace strap pins with Dunlop Straplok flush mount strap

7. Change std. bridge with Warwick Schaller 3D bridge

8. Add a white pearl pickguard of my own design

9. Add white pearl block inlay stickers

10. Replace trussrod cover with a “Streamer $” type (reworked Streamer $$)


From own stock:
Streamer Standard, MEC MM pickup (reworked to 4 conductor), jack socket, knob, Straploks, pickguard material, capacitors and copper foil.

New purchases:
JAN III saddle, pots, Ww Schaller bridge, inlay stickers and trussrod cover.

Reworking the MEC MM 2 conductor pickup in to a 4 conductor type and checking:

Streamer pu3.jpg

Streamer pu4.jpg

foto (11).jpg

foto (14).jpg

Jan III and trussrod cover installed:
foto (12).jpg

Jack “in the side” and Dunlop Straploks installed:
CIMG3280.jpg

Designing, jig sawing and routing the pickguard and pickup templates, using 12mm MDF plate:
Pickguard design.jpg

Routing the pickguard:
template.jpg

Before routing the pickup cavity; Removing wood bushings and springs for reuse:
foto (13).jpg

Routing the MM pickup size cavity:
template2.jpg

Looks great:
Pickup2.jpg

Fits like a glove:
Pickup.jpg

Trying out the pickguard before the copper foil shielding:
pickguard2.jpg

Copper foil shielding of the contol cavity and installing the pots:
CIMG3276.jpg

Wiring diagram:
Streamer Single Buck.jpg

Reuse of wood bushings, screws and springs for the MM size pickup:
Springs etc.jpg

Reinstalling wood bushings, copper foil shielding of the pickup cavity, and mounting of springs and pickup:
Copper.jpg

Cleaning the neck, mounting inlay stickers and pickguard:
Pickguard and inlays.jpg

Aligning and mounting the 3D bridge. Stringing. Neck and pickup adjustment. Intonation. Oiling the fretboard:
CIMG3282.jpg

Completed:
IMG_0378.jpg
IMG_0380.jpg
 
Very cool. Maybe even consider making another pick guard with a little bit more material under the pickup, and also going down to cover the control knobs, like a P bass.
 
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