ash or alder body with hard rock maple neck with maple or rosewood fingerboard
do you mean 60th? answer = no
The American series Precision Bass or American series Jazz Bass as well as some others. Check out Fender.com .
The main difference between a Jazz bass and a Precision bass is in the pickup design. A Jazz bass has a couple of thin, straight that sit perpendicular to the strings. A Precision bass on the other hand traditionally has one or more split-pickups sitting somewhere between the end of the fretboard and the bridge, usually closer to the end of the fretboard. This split pickup design puts the half of the pickup underneath the thicker strings closer to then fretboard and the half under the two thinner strings closer to the bridge, making the low strings sound fatter and the high strings sound brighter. When it comes to the necks of the two basses, the difference is in the feel. Precision basses have thicker necks, usually a little more U shaped. Jazz bass necks are a little more C shaped. I personally feel that Jazz necks are more comfortable, and easier to play at faster speeds, but to each his/her own. Of course with all the different possible combinations available in the making of a bass guitar, it is tough to say what definitively sets the two types of basses apart sonically. One might say that a Jazz bass tends to sound a little mellower than a Precision, but that probably wouldn't be true if the Jazz had a maple fretboard and the Precision was equipped with a rosewood one.
No, they are made using the same parts and machines as here in America. the only difference is that its cheaper to make them in Mexico. buy a Mexican made if you're on a budget, if you have money to blow get an American because the general idea is that they are crafted by the gods, and resale for much more.
it was made in Mexico in 2001-2002
It was made in the period 1990 - 1991.
Also check on Carvin. I have had 2 of their basses and rigs, they are tough and durable. Hope that helps too. +It seems that most of the bass players I know have used either Fender Jazz bass or Precision bass. One I knew used a Peavey and another a Guild acoustic bass, and another a "Paul Mcartney "violin bass". I guess it's all up to one's taste. The best bass player I have ever known, however, occassionally would play a fender jazz bass but most of the time she "slapped" an upright, doghouse bass. She was so short that she had to modify the foot of the bass to be shorter and had a custom made "milkcrate" to stand on. Lucy was one heck of a bassist!!!!!!!! ======================= Fender is the undisputed king of bass brands. Its Precision and Jazz models probably account for 50 to 65 per cent of bass players. The Music Man StingRay is considered a classic (not surprisingly, it was also designed by Leo Fender). The Rickenbacker 4003 bass is also famous for having been the chosen instrument of Paul McCartney, Geddy Lee and Lemmy Kilmister. Other notable bass brands include Warwick, Ibanez, Yamaha and Danelectro. Gibson's basses are not nearly as popular, but just for having been played by Jack Bruce and Jack Casady, they deserve a mention. ======================= + Esp With LTD basses are pretty good for their price range as well as dean basses which are the best. + Fender is most popular and reliable. But its sound may not be suitable for some styles of music. That's why other people prefer Warwicks with a harsher sound.
$300 - $400 depending on the condition and color.
Blues, funk, and soul to name a few. Anything with deeper lows and more controlled highs than the standard Fender Jazz or Precision sound. Cake used one with the humbucking pickup on their Fashion Nugget album. The humbucking pickup version was made by Fender from 1972 through 1979. The first version, with the vintage Precision Bass style single-coil pickup, is used by Dusty Hill of ZZ Top. This version was produced from 1968 to 1971.
According to several pieces of Fender Documentation, the Year of Manufacture would be 1966. Within a year or so of when CBS took over Fender. (Post CBS)
As to my sources: Your guitar was made at the Fullerton Plant (Fender - Pre CBS Era), USA in the Year(s): 1963
Hi! That Fender Jazz Bass is from the 70's. Normally, the prefix "S" tells us that it was made in the 70's, and I can tell you by the digit "8", that comes after the "S", tells us that it was made around 1977-1978.