Bought Precision Bass After Repair and It Was a Big Mistake| Bass Guitar Repair SUB 

Thanks!

Thank you!

Thanks!

Thank you!

Thank you, not many people know this. You live in an amazing place that is full of guitar building history. I dream to visit your town someday.

@@mr.k1t It's a nice place to study classic guitar building. The college is a beautiful mansion. There is also Framus Museum, i've never been. I grew up there, anyways the town is slowly dying like everything nice.. you might be disappointed

Thank you!

It`s true)

Thank you for watching and comment)

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Thank you!

Thank you for comment. Best wishes from Ukraine!

I will pass this on to my father)

I am glad that you like it

Thank you! Best wishes from Ukraine!

Thanks!

Thanks! It was a mistake not to check the condition upon purchase, in which case it would have taken less time)

Thank you!

Thank you!

Cheers😉

Thanks! I'm glad to be helpful.

Thanks you! Painting is always a long time, I already spent about 2 months and when I discovered a problem with the deck, I had no desire to delay another 2 months)

Thank you!

Glad you like it!

Thank you!

Thanks! New video in progress)

Go ahead my friend, the time has come)

To me, seems like the very best situation to have. With an instrument that’s “gone” and of no value, monetarily or otherwise. There’s nothing to fear for any less experienced guy to jump in and learn his chops, and gain experience and skill. Go for it!👍🏻

Thank you!

Thank you!

Excelente trabajo

It’s cool with the brass nut. I discovered it adds a bit of “warmth”. On the other end of the spectrum, I just completely rebuilt and modded a 5 string Jazz bass, and one of the things I did was build a stainless steel nut, and it seemed to add just a touch of extra “aggression” to the overall tone. It was a fun experiment.

I prefer black)

Thank you!

Thank you. I believe you will succeed!

Thank you! The neck immediately caught my eye, I was not mentally prepared for the turn with the body)

Thanks

Thank you

Thanks!

Thank you, it took me a lot of time and I'm glad that someone liked it.

I bought another bass, let's see if it becomes a mistake) Hopefully I'll be done with it and editing the video by the end of the month.

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Thanks!

Thanks!

Thaks!

Thank you! Best wishes from Ukraine!

Thank you. Perhaps for you it’s an off brand bass, but in my area it was an enviable bass guitar.(now these factories produce warwick,framus and many others)

@@mr.k1tI am not saying it was not an enviable bass or not worth your effort. Only this, the man hours and materials costs spent likely do not cover the replacement costs of a mass produced instrument. Since it was for your personal use, your valuable time could be considered as 'no cost'. However, for those of us who professionally repair these guitars and basses, time is not free. The cost to the customer would be excessive as the labor costs are high. You did a lot of great work and spent many hours to repair this bass! But to me, Time = Money. If I were to do this repair, my customer could probably buy a very nice condition used or maybe even a new Framus or Warwick or even a real Fender P-bass for less out of pocket cost. I would tell them to not waste their money (paying me) unless it was a sentimental instrument or had a storied history (used by someone famous). This does not diminish your efforts. It is a very good repair. Again, congratulations.

I understand you, I have a guitar in repair now, which I sincerely do not want to repair. And I'm trying to dissuade the client from doing it)

Thank you!

It`s semi-faked) btw, most of the scratches and chips were left by time, not me.

Thanks!

Thank you!

Thanks!

Thanks!

Thank you, it may be harder for you to achieve the same result, since the squier has a polyurethane coating, which is more difficult to do the worn.

@@mr.k1t heat gun and a paint scraper.

@@mr.k1t you really have to sand it down pretty deep then polish it out. Not ideal but better than the time spent on a complete refinish.

Thanks for your feedback)