Wow - those are some of the reddest Bubinga laminates that I have seen in a while! Very nice. I thought Bloodwood because it looked very close to this neck in the Warmoth showcase:
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Regarding resale:
I get the feeling that most Warmoth basses are like Carvin basses when it comes to resale value: because they are so customizable, and the buyer/assembler has many options available, you have to build something *really* special or rare in order to get a good value out of your investment. Because anyone can buy the parts for a reasonable cost, it's hard to sell and get anywhere near what you paid for it.
Case in point: I recently picked up a nice 5-string fretless Gecko bass from eBay, with an all-Koa body (with a beautiful flamed Koa top) and a maple neck, with a pair of active Seymour Duncan pickups installed. The bass was somewhat used but still in excellent condition. The total price paid was $650, including shipping. I believe that the Koa body alone (with a finish) would cost nearly that much if purchased new today from Warmoth.
I have seen some Gecko basses sell for quite a bit more, but not very often. Perhaps others can share their experiences in buying/selling used Gecko basses? Based on what I see in your bass, I would estimate $800 to $900, if the market isn't too weak. (Now is probably not the best time.)
My feeling is that the instrument should be purchased/assembled for your enjoyment alone, and that you should enjoy it for its own merits without thinking about whether you'll need to resell it later (and if so, for how much). The time it spends in your hands is the most important factor, and if not, you should be pleased to give it a new home.
And if you ever decide to sell this one, let me know.
