It has the 2-7 spacing.
This thing is sooooo easy to play! I think it's a combination of the 34" scale or what, and the low-to-the-flo' action. Yesterday we did extended shout runs that would have had my left wrist tightening up any other time, but not with the J6. It took me a while before I looked down at my hands like whoa... still going strong with no sign of weakening.
So yeah, my hands are wrists are loving the J6.
My Roscoe 6'er was relatively heavy (mainly because of the mahogany body), and I'd find myself having to stretch out a bit after a while of playing while standing. That's one thing I missed from my Roscoe 5'er that the 6'er lacked. Sitting or standing, the J6 is ultra-light and practically floats on the strap.
So yeah, my back is loving the J6.
Tone, tone, tone. Every time I play this thing and get more accustomed to the Nordie/Aggie setup, I dig it more and more and more. Today I set the LMII completely flat as usual, but with the VLE and VPF completely off. Didn't need it. Kept the Nordies dead even, raised the mids a hair, and I was good to go. This bass completely trashes the idea that an ultra-lightweight bass can't hang with dense wood bodied basses. The only difference is that it doesn't ring out as loud unplugged compaired to the heavies... but if that's what I wanted, I'd buy an acoustic. Duh.
I've never owned or played a passive bass before, so I expected to lose a little something if I switched to passive mode. No sir! I pulled it up with the tone completely rolled off, and I lost NOTHING but a hair of gain.
So yeah... my ears are loving the J6.
That's all for now, I gotta pack up and hit the road to DFW. I'm taking my gear with me, so perhaps I'll post a clip of my crappy playing that doesn't do this bass justice, lol!