Unless you have any special sound modifying program you can use to filter the sound (which I don't even know exists) it's impossible. That's why they call it "bass". It's never going to sound EXACTLY like a guitar. The closest you could get it sounding like an e-guitar is by using a distortion pedal. But it won't help THAT much, just give it more distortion.
You need bigger holes for the tuning keys, and the pick-up will probably have to be converted to a bass pick-up.
yes
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Sansamp's can be bought for an electric guitar if one has one. In addition to electric guitars, Sansamp's can also be bought for bass guitars, and have high quality.
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Bass strings are MUCH MUCH thicker. They use more metal to make and are also harder to make.
yes it is good i play with a 15 watt but i have an electric guitar but it doesnt make a difference
with very thick strings like 13-56 (drop tuning strings) it comes close but theres such thing as a 6 string bass. But, get a baritone guitar for the best results as most guitars you'd have to file down the nut on the neck to make the strings fit and play proper. a baritone electric guitar is a longer necked electric guitar that is designed for bass tunings.
It can vary. For electric bass it is mostly commonly steel core wound with brass or steel.
Depends on how you play them. A guitar is more complex if you want to play chords and leads. You can do it on bass also, but it doesn't usually make clear chords. You can take any instrument to very complex places. The guitar is easier to play than a bass.
It is difficult to find an acoustic bass which resonates at sufficient volume to be worth it. That said, an acoustic-electric will make it easier to practice as you won't need to plug it in to hear yourself playing at home. They each have a slightly different sound, but if you can already practice with a full size amp without worrying about the volume disturbing others you will generally find it cheaper to go with an electric bass.
If this means you are using a guitar amplifier to power an electric bass, stop this immediately. Guitar amps are not designed to handle the low register of a bass, and you can blow out your speakers. If this means you are using a guitar amplifier to power a guitar, but want a more bass-like tone, turn down the mids and highs and turn up the lows on your EQ. That should do the trick.
No, they do not. There are only guitars not bass
Guild Guitar makes both acoustic and electric guitars. Some specific types for the acoustic include the Orpheum series, the bass series, and the traditional series. While, the specific types of electric guitar is the American Patriarch and Newark series.