Fender Japan JG-66 Jaguar Reissue MIJ , Candy Apple Red Matching Headstock

From the listing

Seller's description

JG66, Crafted in Japan with Serial P007698 , 1999 - 2002 manufacturing date. The neck on this has all the traditional vintage specs that people love. This guitar is well loved but in good playable condition. With all original parts, except the tremolo bar (but will ship with a compatible non original tremolo bar!). It has some cosmetic flaws so please read the description carefully and inspect the pictures. FretsFrets are in good condition. 2mm width, between 0.91mm and 1mm height. I'd say about 70-80% left. There are some visible string indentation on the lower frets but you can't feel them and it does not affect playability. Overall they are not in brand new condition, but they are very playable. NeckTraditional vintage jaguar specs at 42.5mm nut width and 7.25 inch neck radius. Neck depth is 21mm at 1st fret, 25mm at 12th fret. Unbound rosewood fretboad on maple neck. There are some small finish chips on the side of the rosewood fretboard (see last picture). They can barely be felt and is not unusual for a played guitar of this age. Truss Rod and ActionTruss rod has room to turn both ways. I adjusted it to give proper relief to the guitar and the action without buzzing is 2mm on the low E at the 12th fret and 1.75 mm on the high E at the 12th fret. Does not have a neck shim and probably doesn't need one. Body / FinishBeautiful candy apple red. Overall the body has seen some wears but still looks great. Weighed in at 8.3 pounds.There are tiny dots in the finish above the bottom pickup (see second to last picture). Not sure what happened, looked like the previous owner got really angry and stabbed it with an ice pick. There are some scratches on the back of the body. There are smaller dents, and two finish peels on the bottom of the body (see third to last picture). Neck pocket has some finish peels on the bottom side (see fourth to last picture). There is a scratch on the pickguard near the pickup switches. It looks like a crack, but it is cosmetic and does no