Hohner G3T, going headless. . . . .

Going headless for the very first time was a strange experience,

very much like the first time I ever used Cruise Control in a car,

an odd feeling.

The daddy of most of these things is obviously the Steinberger, which

is a top end quality instrument, used by all sorts of famous players,

at a much higher cost.

You soon get used to it but for me, takes a moment or two when

you swap over from a conventional instrument.

I bought this to go with a B2A bass, after I had a flash of inspiration

and came up with a cunning plan, which I will share later.

The hardest thing to overcome, in my experience, is the fact that

there is very little there - no size and no real weight.

The only thing that I have, that feels even smaller, is an Kay45,

Austin Hatchet, which I will come back to later, as it is about to

do some serious travelling!!!

I have also found a pic of a Hatchet Bass - must be very rare!!
This is not mine, something I found during research.

The Hohner G3T has a humbucker at the back, with a coil tap and
two single coils, which are all selected via their own switch.

There is a handy flip down leg rest, for use when sitting, as without it,

it just slides backwards

I can't say that I have played this one much but when I did, all seemed

well, reasonable bite from the pick-ups and a good trem.

I shall come back with the B2A another time.
Next up, "The Austin Hatchet" has a pre-travel set up and clean, ready
for a six month trip!!

Cheers. :)

Any questions, stories to tell, experiences to share:
contactflateric@gmail.com

Thanks to "J" in the USA, for sharing your T-40 experiences,
much appreciated. :)