Fender Jazz Bass Olympic White 1964 - John Oates

From the listing

Seller's description

"This bass belonged to Tom 'T Bone' Wolk, who is one of the very best musicians I've ever worked with. He was in the Hall and Oates band and this is the bass that he played on 'One on One'. He later Played it on my album '1000 Miles of Life' in 2007 and he gifted me the bass." - John Oates   The following specs were carefully collected and recorded by a skilled technician. For a more detailed description and questions regarding sound, feel, or cosmetic condition, please call to speak to one of our experts.   Summary   Finish: Original Body Material: Ash Neck Material: Maple Fingerboard Material: Brazilian Rosewood Neck Profile: "C" profile Neck Thickness (IN): .79" (1st fret), .99" (12th fret) Fingerboard Radius: 7.25" Nut Width: 1-1/2" Scale Length: 34" Electronics: The pickups are grey fiberboard early 1960s-era Fender single coil pickups. The wiring harness has some touched up joints from the replaced neck pickup, and the pot codes date to 1964. Pickup Measurements: 10.4k (neck), 7.8k (bridge) Hardware: The pickguard has been modified for the P-bass pickup; there is a small piece of the original guard which has been used to cover the Jazz pickup route. The strap buttons are replaced, and there is a screw replacing the headstock strap button. Weight: 8lbs 15oz Modifications / Repairs: The body has been routed for a P-Bass pickup, which has been installed and wired into the harness. Two areas of wood have been grafted on to the body, and finish has been removed from this area. The pickguard has been modified, as has the headstock shape and tuner buttons. There are several wood plugs throughout the body, mostly along the sides. Cosmetic Condition: This vintage Fender Jazz Bass shows very unique wear, with many areas of finish wear, chipping, and repairs present. There are two areas of grafted alder on the body-- on the bass bout, and on the underside of the bass horn. There is also finish worn away from the underside of the treble waist, which may have been sanded