DanTM

Hey, well, it is getting new frets and a new nut at the moment but I will post some pictures as soon as it is finished and back with me. Thanks for all the opinions so far!

Hi Well, it is not important but I prefer to know what my instruments are made of.

Hello everybody ! I recently bought quite an old Schecter PJ bass which is with my "guitar doc" at the moment to get a new brass nut and new frets. The body is made from Koa but I am not really sure what the neck is made of. Unfortunately only the serial number and not the "article number" is branded in the neck heel as you can see on the attached pictures. I am tending towards Cocobolo but I am not sure. Is there anyone around, maybe with a luthier background, who can help me with identifiying the wood ? I attached one page of an old catalog which lists all possibilities. Thank you very much, Dan

Oh, I am also pretty sure, that the BADASS bridge is not original as well

Hello everyone, So I sold my Californian made Schecter a while ago and since I already regreted the sale when I sent out the parcel to the buyer I'have always looked for a similar bass to get hold off since that moment. I know that the instruments made in California were top of the line and to get one nowadays for roughly 1200 USD in good shape would be a very good price. I read that you have to be carefull with the ones made in Texas, right after the Custom Shop was sold to an investor group in Texas in the mid 80's. Now I have the chance to get one but since it is a bass that was made in Texas and not California I am not sure about the quality. The serial starting with an A tells me it is Texan made and the headstock tells me that this is one of the very early models and therefore a qualty instrument. But, honestly I am not sure 100% Unfortunately the pickups are not original anymore (Seymour Duncan) so that's a minus but still i am very much tempted to get it for 1200 USD Is there someone here who can help me with identifying the "quality level" of this Schecter? Am I correct that this is one of the good ones made in Texas? Thank you very much in advance Dan

Maybe it is interesting to you to know that this bass is located in Munich (Germany) now and gets played on a daily basis. It received new frets and new Glockenklang electronics and I love it. It was reunited with his sister, a white Westone Pantera X390 a while ago

I own one of these too. What I extremely like about it is the playability of the neck. Just a few more information about it: - 2 piece canadian ash body - 2 piece maple neck with a thin mahogany veneer between - rosewood fingerboard - birds-eye maple veneer on the headstock - active/passive mode - 2 Vester L-N humbucker - was available in red, blue, ocean and black - price was about 2100 DM (german currency before the €) which was equal to around 1400 USD or 690 GBP back in 1990 I do not know why Esh cooperated with Vester. All I know is that Vester wanted to penetrate the European market much more by cooperating with Esh. I bought mine for 300 € a while ago including its hardcase and shipping