
I have a picture, i cant figure out how to post it. If you wanna see it, I could email it.
glad he didnt sell it for like 100 bucks lol. unless it was to me .. jk jk
- kayla
LOL!!!felix'apprentice wrote:... he had no idea that i was worth anything.
- kayla
Nor did I.felix'apprentice wrote:he had no idea that i was worth anything.
Just keeps getting better.Feelgood wrote:Nor did I.felix'apprentice wrote:he had no idea that i was worth anything.
They started making the J-style Bass in 1960, but they called it the Deluxe until they changed the name to Jazz Bass in 1962.MeYatch wrote:There are also some pre-1962 prototypes with the 3 knob layout. But I think its a pretty safe guess that it isn't one of those.
Nope, I know that I am correct about the Deluxe model nomenclature, however, I could be wrong about the year they changed the name to Jazz:MeYatch wrote:it went in to full production in 1962.
Mostly semantics. suffice to say that a pre-1962 jazz bass is very rare, but does exist.
I do think the pre-62 jazz basses do say Jazz Bass on the headstock, so I think you're wrong about the nomenclature.
it does not appear to contradict either one of us. I postulate that the capitilization of "Deluxe Model" is a typo.The Fender Jazz Bass was launched in 1960 as a bass companion to the Jazzmaster guitar, as Fender thought the neck design would appeal more to jazz musicians- the neck is quite thick but with a narrow fingerboard. It also has a similar sound to basses such as the Rickenbacker 4001, with lots of midrange and a bright tone.
It is also similar in style to the Jazzmaster- it has sculpted edges, a contoured body and the famous "offset waist" design of the Jazzmaster, and later the Jaguar. Stylistically the only difference to the Jazzmaster is the top half, where there are two Stratocaster-style offset cutaways. The Jazz was launched in 1960 as the Deluxe Model. Its original intention was to persuade jazz bassists who used double bass to switch to bass guitar.
Good Read! hahahahaaaahAAAAAAAAHHHHahahahaaaaaahhaa!bassist_25 wrote:Doodz, while dressed up in cosplay as Goku, I just got into this epic battle on usenet with a Klingon lord over who had more savory tits, Wonder Woman or Power Girl. I totally owned that Klingon bastard but referring to Power Girl Volume 15, Issue 2, page 45, frame 3 in which the author used a special kind of ink that gave her breasts a more round look. He countered by quoting Lynda Carter's cup size as grounds for superior breasts. I typed back, using the native langaguge of the Tuskans, that a live action character cannot be used to determine the best superherione breasts since that's out of the artist's hands. Then my mom called me out from amongst the mountains of pizza boxes and nacho bags in the basement to go take out the garbage.