Sure Toby and Keavin-and everyone who is curious!!
Let's look first at the gold Pots
For each neck, there is a master volume(nearest the P/ups) then; 3 volumes and 3 tones------(one for each p/up.)
Multiply this by 2 and you have all the Pots.
The 3 way Strat style selectors under each p/up allowed for the selection of channel assignment for each p/up. Remember that this was a stereo bass and could be played either monaural or in stereo ( 2 jacks). Pushing the switch forward, sent the signal to the bass amp/settings and then, evidement if the switch went to the rear setting, then it went to the treble settings or other amp if you had one. Now multiply that by 2!!
The little coloured switches would put THAT particular p/up out of phase with another selected one So---you could select which p/up was out of phase relative to another.
Multiply all that by 2 as well!!
Then we had a neck selector!
One of the most beautiful things I remember about the instrument was------if both necks were selected through the selector switch, and I played on the 5 string neck, then the 10 string would sing in sympathy with it!! Turn the volume full off on the 5 string and you could hear these daunting wailing tones quietly in the backgroung from the 10 string.
That should about cover it all I think!!??
Why did I sell her???
Well-I'm 5ft 6 and that puppy weighed around 17.5 lbs.----get my drift?
I bet through the RIGHT amp/cab system, then my ex puppy will blow your face off.
OK she needs a little repair after 32 years-so do I!!
I can guarentee that when I desisigned her and played her, There was NO BETTER PASSIVE BASS around in the UK than Her
Then The WICKERSHAMS came into my life--Bah!!
God praise the Wickershams-----and JB/JayDee as well. They have been such innovators in our lives.
G