| Very Good condition, 7,5/10, Made in the USA, |
| including original plastic square hardcase, sold |
| brand new at Boogie Musik in Vaxjo, a larger paint |
| chip missing from the lower edge, some fret wear, |
| this version of the Jazz bass gives full access to |
| all the 22 frets, more info: American Standard |
| Jazz Basses produced between 1989 and 1994 1/2 |
| featured a larger body shape, a curved neck |
| plate set into a chamfered pocket for greater |
| sustain and a 22-fret neck, similar to that of a |
| Precision Bass Plus, with a standard vintage-style |
| top-load bridge, two separate volumes and a master |
| TBX tone circuit. Usually known as Boner Jazz |
| Basses, these early American Standard models |
| (designed by George Blanda, who was Fender s |
| senior R&D engineer during that period) were |
| discontinued in 1994 and shouldn t be confused |
| with the Fender Jazz Bass Plus, which has the same |
| 22-fret neck design, but utilizes a different |
| (downsized) body styling, Lace Sensor pickups, |
| Schaller Elite fine-tuner bridge on the 4-string |
| model or Gotoh high-mass bridge on the 5-string |
| model, and Phil Kubicki-designed active |
| electronics. Unlike the Fender Precision Bass |
| Plus, which had a maple-neck option, the Boner |
| Jazz Bass was offered only with a rosewood |
| fingerboard. The Jazz Plus Bass was available with |
| an alder body and the option of a natural-finish |
| ash body on the 4-string model for a $100 |
| upcharge, either a maple or rosewood fretboard on |
| the 4-string and pau ferro (an exotic hardwood |
| whose tone is brighter than rosewood yet warmer |
| than ebony) on the 5-string. The Jazz Plus debuted |
| in 1989 (the 5-string model was released in 1990), |
| discontinued in 1994 and replaced by the USA |
| Deluxe Series Jazz Bass the following year. |
