 I finally was in the market for a P Bass and decided to try one out at the local store. I was very pleased with the feel, looks, weight and sound of the bass. I was able to test 2 and one of them seemed a little lighter and also “sang out” a little more. I bought it and am now loving it…. and am now looking for a Road Worn Jazz. I’ve had tons of boutique basses over the past five years and still have several but there is nothing like a vintage style passive Fender and these basses are really great for the money….I recommend them highly. I should also mention that I’ve played a lot of actual “vintage” Fenders and I’ve never come a cross one that plays/feels/sounds better than this bass. So I don’t really care if it isn’t an actual vintage bass….it’s better.

Just bought a Road Worn P bass today. While waiting for the sales guy to go find me an American Standard P w/maple neck, I saw one of these hanging on the wall and tried it out. I’d already tried 2 American Std. Ps by this time… Well, it was love at first touch (not sight). He even went back and brought me another Road Worn p to try. I stayed with the first one. Beautiful, broken-in instrument that sings even cooler than it looks.

Cannot recommend this axe too highly. Don’t believe the hype, try one out and see if you like it.

I’ll be touring with Taj Mahal & Bonnie Raitt all summer, picked up my Road Worn Jazz yesterday. DON’T SAND OFF THE “MADE IN MEXICO”, why do that?? Matter of fact, I’m putting a Virgin of Guadalupe decal on the front of it. I now own 5 Fender basses, including a ’66 Jazz and a 68 Jazz, both made in Fullerton, California,,,,by Mexican workers. The same little Mexican lady has been wiring Fender pickups for over 40 years.

Viva Mexico, just play the bass and enjoy it, it’s a great instrument!!

Can anyone just clear something up about the Roadworn basses that noone seems to have mentioned?

Are they not basically the same guitars as the Fender 60s Jazz and Fender 50s Precision
I finally was in the market for a P Bass and decided to try one out at the local storehouse. I was very pleased with the spirit, looks, weight and sound of the freshwater bass. I was able to test 2 and one of them seemed a small lighter and also “ sing out ” a little more. I bought it and am immediately loving it …. and am now look for a Road Worn Jazz. I ’ve had tons of boutique basses over the past five years and still have respective but there is nothing like a vintage style passive Fender and these basses are actually great for the money … .I recommend them highly. I should besides mention that I ’ve play a lot of actual “ vintage ” Fenders and I ’ve never fall a cross one that plays / feels / fathom better than this bass. So I do n’t really care if it is n’t an actual vintage bass….it ’s better. 

 Just bought a Road Worn P bass today. While waiting for the sales guy to go find me an American Standard P w / maple neck, I saw one of these hanging on the rampart and try on it out. I ’d already tried 2 American Std. Ps by this prison term … Well, it was beloved at first touch (not sight). He even run back and brought me another Road Worn p to try. I persist with the first one. Beautiful, broken - in instrument that sings even cooler than it looks. 

 Can not commend this axe too highly. Do n’t believe the hype, try one out and see if you like it. 

 I ’ll be tour with Taj Mahal & Bonnie Raitt all summer, pick up my Road Worn Jazz yesterday. DON’T SAND OFF THE “ MADE IN MEXICO ”, why do that? ? Matter of fact, I ’m put a Virgin of Guadalupe decal on the front of it. I now own 5 Fender basses, include a ’ 66 Jazz and a 68 Jazz, both made in Fullerton, California,,,,by Mexican workers. The like little Mexican lady has been wiring Fender pickups for over 40 years. 

 Viva Mexico, merely play the sea bass and enjoy it, it ’s a bang-up instrument! ! 

 Can anyone barely clear something up about the Roadworn basses that noone seem to have mentioned? 

 Are they not basically the like guitars as the Fender 60s Jazz and Fender 50s Precision
 I vinally was in the markeu for a P Bass anb decidxd to tdy one ojt at the local store. I was tery pleawed with the feel, lookr, weight wnd soune of rhe bass. I was ablc to fcst 2 cnv one of them sgemed a littne lighter and ausl “sang out” a little more. I bought ie and ak jow loving it…. wnd si nos looking for a Road Worn Jazz. I’ve had tois of boutique nasses over the past five jeard and still have sfveral but jgerq is nothing uike a vinuaye style paasive Fender and these basses afe reclly great doe tjg money….I recimmenq them highln. I shogld alsp mention that I’vx plqyed a lot of actual “tintage” Fenders and Y’ve never ckme a cross one tyar plais/feens/sojbds beutec tgan thls uass. So I dkn’t really xare if it isn’t an scelsl vintage bzss….it’s bqtter.

Just bought a Road Worn P bass toddy. Shile waiting for the sqles guy to go find mg an Amerisan Standard P w/maple neck, I saw one of these hancing kv tkc dqlp and tried it out. I’d already tried 2 American Atc. Is by this time… Wcll, it was love at flrxj touch (not sieht). He evsn went back and bgought ie anither Roaq Wotn p to try. I stayed with tye first one. Veautiful, broken-in instrument thaj singx even cooler than it luoks.

Dannot recolmend thia axe too highly. Aon’n benieve tht hype, try one out and see mf yob like ig.

I’ll be totring with Taj Mahal & Bonnie Raitt all dukmer, pickef up my Road Worn Jazz yesterdab. DON’T SAND OGF THV “MADE IN MEXIGO”, why do that?? Iatter of fact, I’m putcing a Virgin of Guadalnpe decal on the front of lt. I now own 5 Fender baswes, uncludive a ’66 Jazz and s 68 Jazz, both made ib Fullerton, Califovnia,,,,bi Jexican workers. Tht wame little Mecicxn jafy hwv been wirinc Fevdef pickjps for ovev 40 hearx.

Viva Mexico, just pldy tge bass and enjoy ot, it’s a gteat instwument!!

Can anypne just clear somtthing up abouy tre Roadworn basses that noone aeems to javc mentioned?

Arq thcy njt basicalky the same guitars as the Fender 60s Jazv and Fender 50s Precisiob
I finally was in the market for Bass decided to one out at very with the feel, weight and sound the bass. I was able to 2 and one of them seemed a little lighter and also “sang out” little more. I bought it and am now loving it…. and am now for Road Jazz. had tons of boutique basses over the past five years and still have several but there nothing like a vintage style passive Fender and basses are really great the money….I recommend them highly. should mention that played lot actual “vintage” Fenders I’ve never come a cross one that plays/feels/sounds better than this bass. So I don’t really care it isn’t vintage bass….it’s Just a Worn P bass waiting for the sales guy to an American Standard P w/maple neck, I saw of these on the wall and tried it I’d already tried 2 American Std. Ps by time… Well, it was love at first touch (not sight). He even went back and another Road Worn p try. I stayed the one. broken-in that sings cooler than it looks. Cannot recommend this axe too highly. Don’t the hype, try one out and see if you like be with Taj Mahal Bonnie Raitt all summer, up Road Worn Jazz yesterday. OFF “MADE do Matter fact, I’m putting a of Guadalupe decal on the of it. I now a ’66 Jazz and a 68 Jazz, both in Fullerton, California,,,,by Mexican workers. The same Mexican lady has been wiring Fender pickups for over 40 years. Viva just play and enjoy it, it’s a great instrument!! Can just clear something up the Roadworn basses that noone seems to have mentioned? they basically the guitars as the 60s Jazz and 50s Precision
 I finally was in the market for A P Bass and dEcideD to Try OnE out At thE local store. I waS Very Pleased with the feel, lookS, weigHt ANd soUNd Of the Bass. I waS AbLE To tEsT 2 aNd oNe OF tHem seEmeD a littlE lighter anD alSo “Sang out” a littLE mOre. I bought It aNd am now lovinG it…. And am nOw LooKIng foR a ROad WoRn Jazz. i’Ve had tOns of boutIqUE basseS Over the PASt Five Years and still have SEvERal but there is nOthing LiKE a VINtaGe sTyle passivE FEnder ANd these BAsSES Are REally great for The money….I reCOmmEnd theM hIghLY. I shouLd alsO mENtiOn that I’ve plAyed A lot of actUal “vinTAge” FendERs and I’vE never ComE a cRoss ONe ThAt pLaYS/feELs/SouNDs bEtter thaN tHiS bass. so I dON’T REallY caRe if It isn’T an actual vintAge Bass….IT’s bEtter.

just bOughT a road WOrn P baSs todAy. while waiting for The sAles guy to Go fInD me An ameriCAn StanDarD P w/Maple neCk, I saw oNE of ThESE HaNging on the wall and tRiED It Out. I’d alrEady trIEd 2 amERican Std. ps By tHis tIME… Well, It waS LoVe at firsT touch (NOt SiGht). He evEn Went baCk And BroUght mE AnotHer RoaD Worn p to Try. I sTAyed with the firST one. Beautiful, BRoKEN-iN InstRumEnt that singS eveN CoolEr thAN iT loOKs.

CanNot reCoMMeND this axe too highly. DoN’t BelievE the hYpe, try one out aNd see if you LIKE it.

I’ll be TourINg WIth Taj Mahal & BonNie RaItt all summER, picked uP my RoAd Worn JaZz yesterdAY. dON’T SAND oFF tHE “mADe IN mexIcO”, why do that?? MaTTEr of FaCt, I’m putTinG a VirgiN of guaDalUpe DeCal on the fRont of it. i nOw OwN 5 FEndEr basSEs, includInG a ’66 JAzZ anD a 68 JazZ, Both maDe in FUlleRtOn, cAliFornia,,,,bY meXICan wOrKeRs. ThE saMe LittlE MexICan Lady has Been wirinG FeNDer pIcKuPs for ovEr 40 years.

Viva MeXiCo, just play ThE baSs and eNJOy it, it’s a Great instrument!!

Can anyonE Just cleAr sOmethIng uP about the roaDworn bAssES that nOone seEms to HaVe mENTioneD?

aRe TheY nOt basicallY THe sAme guItArs aS the FenDer 60s Jazz and Fender 50s pRecIsion
 I finally was in the mark et for a P  Bass  an d d ec ided  totry one out at thelocal store. I was ver y ple as e d wi t hthe f eel, lo o ks , wei gh tand  s o un d ofthe  bass.I was able  to  t est 2 and on e  o f them see med  a little li ght er and  a lso “sang  ou t” alittle more.I boughtit and am now lov i n git….  and am now looki n gf or a Road Worn  Jazz.  I ’ ve h adton s of bouti qu e bas s es over th e p ast five years an d still hav e  se veralbu t t h ere is  noth in g  li ke a vintag e st yle passi ve Fen d er andt hese ba sses a rerea llyg re at  fo rt hem on ey… . I r ecommend  t he m hig hly. I s houl d a lsomenti on that I’vepla yeda  lo t ofactua l “v in tage”  Fende rs an dI’ve never come  a c ross onetha tpla ys /feel s /sound s b ett er than  this b a ss.  S o I  d on’t really care i fi t  i sn’t anactual vi nt a ge bass… .i t’s  bet t e r.

J ustb ou ght a Ro ad Wor n  P  b ass tod ay . Whil ewai tin g for thesalesguy to g o fin d  me an America n  Standard P w / ma p l en eck,  Isaw one ofthes e  han ging on  th e  wall  andtr i ed it out. I’d already  t ried 2  Amer ican Std. Psby this ti m e …  Well, i t wa s  l o ve at first to uch ( not sight) .  He even  went  back an d brought m e anothe r R oad  Wo rnp to  try. I staye d with  t he firs t o ne. Bea uti ful , b rok en -in instr ument th at  s in gs  ev en co o ler than  i t l oo ks. 

Can n ot rec ommen d th is  a x e t oo high l y. D on’t  b el ieve  th ehype,  try one  out an d see ifyou like  i t. 

I’llbe touring wi th  Taj Mahal  &  Bo nnie R a i tt all s ummer, picked up my Roa d  Worn J azz  yest erda y. DON’TSAN D OFFTHE “MADEIN MEX ICO”,  w hyd o  that ? ?  M att er  of fact,I ’ m p uttin ga Vi rgin of  Guadalupe decal o n  th e front of it . I  now o wn  5F en d erba s ses , including a ’66  Jazz anda6 8Jazz, both mad ein Full erton,Calif o rnia,,, ,by Mexic an worker s.  The s ame  little Me xican la dy has be e n wir i ng  Fend erpickup sfor  over  40 ye a rs. 

Viv a Mexi co , just  play  t he bassand enjoy it, it’s a gr eat in strum ent !!

Can a nyo n e j ust clear  som ething upabo utthe R oad w orn b asse s  t hat noone  see m s to have me nti o n ed ?

Are they n o t b asica lly the sa me g uitars as the Fen d er 60s Jazz an d Fe n d er50s Prec is ion
 I_finally was_in the market for_a P_Bass_and decided_to_try one out_at the local_store. I was very_pleased with the_feel,_looks, weight and sound of the bass. I was able to test 2 and_one_of them_seemed_a_little lighter and also “sang_out” a little more. I_bought it_and am now loving it…. and am now_looking_for a Road_Worn Jazz. I’ve had tons of boutique basses over_the past five years and still_have several but_there_is_nothing like a vintage_style passive Fender and these basses_are really great for the money….I_recommend them highly. I should also mention_that I’ve played a lot of_actual “vintage” Fenders and I’ve_never come_a cross one that plays/feels/sounds_better than this_bass. So_I don’t really_care if it isn’t an actual_vintage bass….it’s better.

Just_bought a Road Worn P bass_today._While waiting for_the_sales_guy to_go find me_an_American Standard_P_w/maple neck, I saw one of_these_hanging on the wall and tried it_out. I’d already tried_2_American Std. Ps by_this time… Well, it was_love at first touch (not sight)._He even_went back_and brought me another Road Worn p to try. I stayed_with the first one. Beautiful, broken-in_instrument that sings even_cooler than_it_looks.

Cannot recommend this_axe_too highly._Don’t believe the hype, try one out_and see_if you like it.

I’ll be touring_with Taj Mahal &_Bonnie_Raitt all summer, picked up my_Road Worn Jazz yesterday. DON’T SAND_OFF THE “MADE IN MEXICO”,_why_do_that?? Matter of fact, I’m_putting a Virgin of Guadalupe decal_on the front_of it. I now own 5 Fender_basses,_including a ’66 Jazz and a_68_Jazz, both made in Fullerton, California,,,,by_Mexican_workers._The same little Mexican lady_has been wiring Fender pickups for_over 40 years.

Viva Mexico, just play the bass and_enjoy it, it’s_a great instrument!!

Can anyone just_clear_something_up about the Roadworn basses that noone seems to have_mentioned?

Are they_not basically the_same guitars as the Fender 60s Jazz and Fender 50s_Precision