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View attachment 4397940
View attachment 4397941
It is from early 1972. Electronics untouched. Pickguard has never been removed I think.
I had a 1975 Mocha that looked like that. But, sadly (in retrospect) I turned it into this.'73 Mocha P currently on eBay (no affiliation)
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I had a 1975 Mocha that looked like that. But, sadly (in retrospect) I turned it into this.View attachment 4402965
Huh?!? Bad boy broccoli can't play it? Yeah, no. The gentleman needs to put the pipe down.(no affiliation) fender precision bass precision bass lacquer gold relic multi-layer vintage lame | eBay
Status
There is no noticeable scratches or dirt
After the body is naked- it is painted with all lacquer.
The rough process was to make it naked- then sanding coloring the fabric primer 2-tone sunburst gold glitter clear yellow clear.
Imagine the moment when a worn-out 2-tone burst precision bass magically turns into gold.
As for the color itself- I wanted to make a J model grayish glitter specification preve- but I could not help making it the same- so I made it with champagne gold.
Immediately after the completion of this Preve- the J model champagne gold model was announced by the head family.
However- since this is a relic specification- it reproduces the color of champagne gold burnt.
In terms of sound quality- it is exactly Preve.
There is a rocky sound.
It is an image of an open sound with an ultra-thin lacquer finish when dried and layered.
Its not a versatile moist bass like jazz bass.
If the jazz bass sounds like the texture of Baumkuchen- this is an unboiled broccoli.
Its not something that a bad boy in that area can play.
The neck condition is also in place- and the string height can be set with a wide adjustment range and without any lowering.
Easy to play.
However-
View attachment 4402974 View attachment 4402975
I get the regret but still...I really like that. It's really cool in my book.I had a 1975 Mocha that looked like that. But, sadly (in retrospect) I turned it into this.View attachment 4402965
(no affiliation) fender precision bass precision bass lacquer gold relic multi-layer vintage lame | eBay
Status
There is no noticeable scratches or dirt
After the body is naked- it is painted with all lacquer.
The rough process was to make it naked- then sanding coloring the fabric primer 2-tone sunburst gold glitter clear yellow clear.
Imagine the moment when a worn-out 2-tone burst precision bass magically turns into gold.
As for the color itself- I wanted to make a J model grayish glitter specification preve- but I could not help making it the same- so I made it with champagne gold.
Immediately after the completion of this Preve- the J model champagne gold model was announced by the head family.
However- since this is a relic specification- it reproduces the color of champagne gold burnt.
In terms of sound quality- it is exactly Preve.
There is a rocky sound.
It is an image of an open sound with an ultra-thin lacquer finish when dried and layered.
Its not a versatile moist bass like jazz bass.
If the jazz bass sounds like the texture of Baumkuchen- this is an unboiled broccoli.
Its not something that a bad boy in that area can play.
The neck condition is also in place- and the string height can be set with a wide adjustment range and without any lowering.
Easy to play.
However-
View attachment 4402974 View attachment 4402975
Wat?Its not a versatile moist bass like jazz bass.
If the jazz bass sounds like the texture of Baumkuchen- this is an unboiled broccoli.
Huh?!? Bad boy broccoli can't play it? Yeah, no. The gentleman needs to put the pipe down.
Woh! Good connection - I don't know the background story on that guitar but it seems clear there is a reference.
Was given to Eldon by Leo Fender in 1954. Probably the first ever custom color Strat. I believe it was using metal dust in lacquer like with the Les Paul goldtops - hence the green. Pretty much a Holy Grail instrument in the vintage world.
Man, I'm learning all sorts of stuff.Was given to Eldon by Leo Fender in 1954. Probably the first ever custom color Strat. I believe it was using metal dust in lacquer like with the Les Paul goldtops - hence the green. Pretty much a Holy Grail instrument in the vintage world.