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1100 for the MIM Player II Precisionhttps://www.fender.com/products/75th-anniversary-american-professional-pj-bass
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What little gas I had I just burped right out of me.Wow...... is it possible that they come out with a new lineup and I don't have a GAS attack. Not even heartburn. But they do have a sense of humor with them prices.
This is what I never understand. Of course, Fender's historical visual language has always been unpainted headstocks . . . . . but this one here is one more with a fabulous paint job on the body . . . . and as far as that UNpainted-to-match neck goes, it makes me think of the wood blank they screw the body onto to take its ride through the spray booth. That's just awful.![]()
Prices and historical accuracy aside... I like that 'Diamond Dust Sparkle' finish (I wish more basses came with a sparkle)! The Rosewood fretboard and the natural headstock, in this particular case, not so much...
Funny thought (at least to me), I bet if Squier did this release, they'd finish the job and paint the headstock to match. It would look amazing!This is what I never understand. Of course, Fender's historical visual language has always been unpainted headstocks . . . . . but this one here is one more with a fabulous paint job on the body . . . . and as far as that UNpainted-to-match neck goes, it makes me think of the wood blank they screw the body onto to take its ride through the spray booth. That's just awful.
It's today's Antigua. You may like it, I think it's the equivalent of striped pants with a plaid shirt. Ick is my reaction.The finish on the Player II makes it seem like the coolest of the bunch.