LeftyBassist.com

I'm decided to sell my personal 1964 Fender Jazz Bass.
Sunburst finish, clay dot unbound neck, 100% orig. factory "Lefty".
And yes, this the one which was for sell for $12500 at the Guitar broker in 2009.
Today I'm asking for 12000€.

The bass is in very good condition (great setup and polish). Christian Noguera did some professional fret job on it.
The strings are La Bella flatwound .045 - .105, but I can put a set of La bella roundwounds on request. The bridge pick-up cover has the foam.
I can give with it either a nice leather gig bag or a small hardshell case.

A video of myself playing this instrument:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Jr0XasHcdXI

Is this the same one that has been "auctioned" on ebay 27 times this year?

No. The one from ebay your are talking about was bought by a friend who did send it to me. So I have 2 '64

Since October 7th is my birthday, you should just let me have it.

Addison wrote:Since October 7th is my birthday, you should just let me have it.

So is mine! What a coincidence.....good thing he has TWO of 'em!

What makes a Jazz neck an "A" neck?

Well to clear up any scuffle regarding who gets this bass on the same birthday, I'll submit mine, which is August 22. I win.

August 16th

January 16th!

October 27th. But my mother didn't know I'd be a bass player so I got a rattle instead.

August 26!

This bass will be perfect with her big sister '62

since we're giving away yves's guitars for free, I want the 11 string behemoth.

Sorry guys, I'm not Santa Claus.

Dammit.

Yves Carbonne wrote:Sorry guys, I'm not Santa Claus.

well that's just fine cuz' I'm jewish.

Pere Noel?

Maybe someone with a little more knowledge than me can answer this, but I've noticed that Fender's sunburst application can be all over the map, not only throughout the years but even within the same period, year, etc. Case in point: Yves J bass displays a pretty distinct hard banding of the 3 tones with little tonal gradation from black/red/yellow (vs some SBs where the blend is smoother). Is this a crapshoot and does it all come down to whomever happened to be spraying the instrument at the time? Is it a deliberate conscious effort? Does the vintage market have a preference and/or does it effect market value? Personally, I prefer a smoother transition of colors, but I wouldn't throw this beauty out of bed for eating crackers either.

Yep you are right. My 62 is more red then yellow with a wider black contour.

I've posted this before but it serves to illustrate my point. Here's my two '72 Js. Serial number/heel markings date the one on the right slightly older by 2 months. Note the harder edge tonal gradation and brighter banding of the red on the J on the right vs. the one on the left.