2008 Fender Japan JG66 Left-Handed Jaguar Old Candy Apple Red Rare MIJ w/ HSC

From the listing

Seller's description

This is a Fender Japan JG66 LH OCR Jaguar. Based on the serial number and the markings in the neck pocket, it dates to 2008.This is a rare left-handed model finished in the uncommon Old Candy Apple Red color with a matching headstock. It features an alder body, maple neck, and rosewood fingerboard.JG and JM models from this period are becoming increasingly difficult to find, especially in left-handed configurations. This guitar also comes with a dedicated left-handed Fender hard case.The guitar has been professionally set up by a professional guitar technician. This is a model that rarely appears on the market, so if you have been looking for one, don't miss this opportunity!Weight: approximately 3.9 kg (8.6 lbs).There are no major or severe scratches or damage, but there are some minor scratches, scuffs, and age-related wear and deterioration to the hardware and parts. The frets still have plenty of life remaining.The bridge has been replaced with a Mustang-style bridge to help prevent the strings from slipping off the saddles.Accessories:Fender hard case specifically designed for a left-handed guitarTremolo armPlease note that this is a used item.There are no issues with its current functionality, but please understand that you may need to make further adjustments after purchase to suit your preferences.Be sure to review the photos and description carefully before placing a bid.If there’s anything you’d like to confirm, please don’t hesitate to contact us.Important NoticePayments are accepted via PayPal only.Please ensure the shipping address in your PayPal account exactly matches the one registered on Reverb.We will ship to the Reverb-registered address even if you use Guest Checkout or if the PayPal address does not match. However, PayPal Buyer/Seller Protection may not apply in such cases.PayPal transaction fees are non-refundable on any cancellation.Customs and Import RegulationsWe do not undervalue items or mark them as “gifts,” as this is prohibited by regul