Maybe it’s a Mighty Mite neck? They are (I believe) licensed by Fender as third party replacement necks, with the same headstock shape but with no decals or markings?
I haven't seen one of your videos posted for quite a long time. It's nice to see you and Georgie girl again! I always have enjoyed your restoration videos! It's nice to see you take the time to fix up these old guitars and give them a second life!
I really enjoy your videos. I'm not sure exactly what body you have, but a Mexican Fender Jazz Bass body has a top routed channel connecting the neck pickup to the control cavity. A google image search will show you what I mean.
Mexican Fenders did have that black plastic truss rod tube. US Fenders (of the modern era) tend to have a walnut tube. Could well be a Fender that was made by Mexicans in Mexico... rather than the Fenders made in the US by Mexicans ;)
Maybe it’s a Mighty Mite neck? They are (I believe) licensed by Fender as third party replacement necks, with the same headstock shape but with no decals or markings?
I haven't seen one of your videos posted for quite a long time. It's nice to see you and Georgie girl again!
I always have enjoyed your restoration videos! It's nice to see you take the time to fix up these old guitars and give them a second life!
I've never seen a fender or squier with 7 screw bridges. Usually it's just 5. Are there any models with 7 screws?
I really enjoy your videos.
I'm not sure exactly what body you have, but a Mexican Fender Jazz Bass body has a top routed channel connecting the neck pickup to the control cavity. A google image search will show you what I mean.
It's an "OfFender" 😳
Mexican Fenders did have that black plastic truss rod tube. US Fenders (of the modern era) tend to have a walnut tube. Could well be a Fender that was made by Mexicans in Mexico... rather than the Fenders made in the US by Mexicans ;)
P.S. If the neck plate is legit, people are listing them for anywhere between 200-900 dollars on ebay.