Mostly Japanese vintage bass guitars, unusual finds and instruments with stories worth digging into. Collected and researched in Estonia.Meant to be played.
A few old favourites, a few odd ones, and the occasional bass I just couldn't leave behind.
2014 · first production year · JapanESP
Introduced in 2014, the ESP E-II Stream gives this bass a first-year place in the model’s story, backed by an original Japanese warranty card dated 23 May that year. Snow White, pearloid details and black hardware set off a 34-inch bolt-on build with active EMG electronics.
Early 1980s · most likely circa 1981–1982 · JapanFresher
The Fresher FP-360 Personal Bass is an early-1980s Japanese P-style bass, most likely from around 1981–1982. Its black finish has a deliberate custom relic treatment, while the body crack at a laminated joint and earlier neck overspray are documented openly rather than dressed up as ordinary aging.
1975 · Japan (Nippon Gakki)Yamaha
An original SB-series design with its 1975 warranty card, case and small traces of its first life.
Availability and price are checked on Reverb. Live details on Reverb
Serial numbers, factory stamps, worn finishes and replaced parts can all tell a story. Sometimes they raise more questions than they answer. That's part of the fun.
The Chamber is a small, private place in an Estonian village. No glass cases, no velvet ropes. Just basses worth spending some time with.
Enter The ChamberEvery bass gets a proper look. Its history, condition, repairs and unanswered questions are documented as clearly as possible. Because the point of an old bass isn't simply to be old. It's to make music.
The archive keeps each instrument’s record alive after a sale. Destination pins appear only when a generalized city or village is confirmed; no buyer address is stored or shown.
EXPLORE GONE