MASTERBUILT JOHN KALLAS 1966 JAZZ BASS 1500.00 + SHIPPING TO THE LOWER 48 STATES NO TRADES JOHN KALLAS BASSES ARE THE FINEST EXAMPLE OF FENDER IN IT’S HEYDAY AND BUILT BY A MASTER BUILDER WHO WORKED WITH LEO FENDER HIMSELF. IT’S VERY RARE THAT ONE OF HIS BASSES APPEARS FOR SALE USED AND THIS BASS HAS NEVER LEFT MY HOME. TO ORDER THIS BASS NEW, IT WOULD COST $3750.00 WITHOUT A HARDSHELL CASE. 1966 Jazz Bass weights 9 lbs. Lake Placid Nitrocellulose Finish Matching Lake Placid Headstock Block & Bound Rosewood Neck Amber Tint Nitrocellulose Finish Neck Lollypop Tuners Seymour Duncan Vintage Pickups Fender AV RI Hardware Chrome Pickup & Bridge Covers CTS Pots Fender NOS Cornell-Dubilies Capacitor Switchcraft Jack Hardshell Black Fender Case LET JOHN KALLAS TELL YOU HIMSELF: order QUOTES FROM HIS SITE… "All of my basses are available in your choice of a100% nitrocellulose lacquer or poly finish. All necks are nitrocellulose. Both types of finish are extremely thin to allow the wood to resonate.” "All of my basses are built with Genuine Fender USA vintage reissue hardware and Fender Licensed components. Necks are hand shaped to true vintage profiles with rolled edges. Finish can be either clear or vintage amber tint, in gloss or satin (your choice).” "All early '60s thru late 60's are sealed with Fullerplast, which is the exact same sealer that Fender used in the early 60's-70's and then shot with nitro.” "Seymour Duncan vintage pickup(s), with all genuine Fender AV RI hardware, chrome pickup and bridge covers, tug bar, CTS pots w/NOS Fender Cornell-Dubilier capacitor and Switchcraft jack.” "I use lightweight swamp ash or alder for my bodies (just like the originals) and my basses generally weigh from 7 1/2 to 9 lbs. depending on the model and type of wood used. I DO NOT BUILD HEAVY BASSES!” All basses are completely set up with absolutely straight necks, the frets milled under tension with very low action (at the bridge and nut), the pickups adjusted for optimum tone and output, the frets recrowned and polished, and the intonation set on a Peterson V-SAM strobe tuner.” There is some checking on the front and back of headstock. I looked at it as on it’s way to relic. I’ve had this bass about 10-12 years now, just haven’t played 4 stringers in about 8 years so time to move a few. With the exception of 2 blemishes on the body (which I attempted to photograph) and the checking, I consider this bass EC/Mint