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USED Spector / NS-X Black 1984 [05]
A rare model from Spector's history is in stock!
This model was designed by Ned Steinberger for Spector as a tribute to Steinberger's headless basses, which were popular at the time.
A prototype was created in late 1983 and production began in 1984. As you all know, production was discontinued in 1985 when the company was acquired by Kramer.
During that time, only a little over 100 pieces were produced in total, making it a very rare model.
This is one of the very few without a serial number.
Maple neck, Rose fretboard, and the body is probably made of maple.
The pickups are EMG-HB x2 with caramel back, and the controls are 2Volume, 1Tone with passive control. The logo position on the pickguard and the use of HB pickups indicate that Steinberger's influence was significant.
The brass nut and the bridge with saddle lock mechanism are elements of the Spector bass. Incidentally, the bridge is heavyweight at about 700g.
Thanks to the neck, sitting down to play is no problem. When you pick it up, you will be surprised at how well thought out the design is. The compact head design, achieved by placing the pegs in the opposite direction, is also interesting, although not as interesting as the headless design.
It is also important to note that the nut width is 36.5mm (actual measurement), which is even thinner than the JB type.
There are some signs of use such as dents and scuffs, but considering the age of the instrument, it remains in good condition.
There is a mark where the position of the strap pin was changed, but it has now been returned to the original position and partially repainted, so it is not noticeable.
A gem of its time.
Why not add it to your collection?
POT DATE: 137-84XX,137-84XX,137-8430
Item rank: B+: Some scratches, but no problem in normal use.
Year of manufacture: 1984
Country of manufacture: USA
Case: Soft case
Weight: 4.52kg
Truss Rod: No problem
Fret Depth: No problem, sufficient fret height
* The truss rod, fretboard height, and string height are measured by our staff at the time of setup and may vary due to differences in climate, humidity, and other environmental factors.
The values are intended to be used as a reference at the time of purchase, and we do not guarantee that they will be the same when you receive the instrument.
* This item is a one-of-a-kind item and is listed on multiple malls at the same time, including in-store displays. We try to delete product information as soon as possible, but this is not always in real time.
We apologize in advance if the item is sold out after you place your order.
This model was designed by Ned Steinberger for Spector as a tribute to Steinberger's headless basses, which were popular at the time.
A prototype was created in late 1983 and production began in 1984. As you all know, production was discontinued in 1985 when the company was acquired by Kramer.
During that time, only a little over 100 pieces were produced in total, making it a very rare model.
This is one of the very few without a serial number.
Maple neck, Rose fretboard, and the body is probably made of maple.
The pickups are EMG-HB x2 with caramel back, and the controls are 2Volume, 1Tone with passive control. The logo position on the pickguard and the use of HB pickups indicate that Steinberger's influence was significant.
The brass nut and the bridge with saddle lock mechanism are elements of the Spector bass. Incidentally, the bridge is heavyweight at about 700g.
Thanks to the neck, sitting down to play is no problem. When you pick it up, you will be surprised at how well thought out the design is. The compact head design, achieved by placing the pegs in the opposite direction, is also interesting, although not as interesting as the headless design.
It is also important to note that the nut width is 36.5mm (actual measurement), which is even thinner than the JB type.
There are some signs of use such as dents and scuffs, but considering the age of the instrument, it remains in good condition.
There is a mark where the position of the strap pin was changed, but it has now been returned to the original position and partially repainted, so it is not noticeable.
A gem of its time.
Why not add it to your collection?
POT DATE: 137-84XX,137-84XX,137-8430
Item rank: B+: Some scratches, but no problem in normal use.
Year of manufacture: 1984
Country of manufacture: USA
Case: Soft case
Weight: 4.52kg
Truss Rod: No problem
Fret Depth: No problem, sufficient fret height
* The truss rod, fretboard height, and string height are measured by our staff at the time of setup and may vary due to differences in climate, humidity, and other environmental factors.
The values are intended to be used as a reference at the time of purchase, and we do not guarantee that they will be the same when you receive the instrument.
* This item is a one-of-a-kind item and is listed on multiple malls at the same time, including in-store displays. We try to delete product information as soon as possible, but this is not always in real time.
We apologize in advance if the item is sold out after you place your order.
$13.67
USED Spector / NS-X Black 1984 [05]—
$13.67
Description
A rare model from Spector's history is in stock!
This model was designed by Ned Steinberger for Spector as a tribute to Steinberger's headless basses, which were popular at the time.
A prototype was created in late 1983 and production began in 1984. As you all know, production was discontinued in 1985 when the company was acquired by Kramer.
During that time, only a little over 100 pieces were produced in total, making it a very rare model.
This is one of the very few without a serial number.
Maple neck, Rose fretboard, and the body is probably made of maple.
The pickups are EMG-HB x2 with caramel back, and the controls are 2Volume, 1Tone with passive control. The logo position on the pickguard and the use of HB pickups indicate that Steinberger's influence was significant.
The brass nut and the bridge with saddle lock mechanism are elements of the Spector bass. Incidentally, the bridge is heavyweight at about 700g.
Thanks to the neck, sitting down to play is no problem. When you pick it up, you will be surprised at how well thought out the design is. The compact head design, achieved by placing the pegs in the opposite direction, is also interesting, although not as interesting as the headless design.
It is also important to note that the nut width is 36.5mm (actual measurement), which is even thinner than the JB type.
There are some signs of use such as dents and scuffs, but considering the age of the instrument, it remains in good condition.
There is a mark where the position of the strap pin was changed, but it has now been returned to the original position and partially repainted, so it is not noticeable.
A gem of its time.
Why not add it to your collection?
POT DATE: 137-84XX,137-84XX,137-8430
Item rank: B+: Some scratches, but no problem in normal use.
Year of manufacture: 1984
Country of manufacture: USA
Case: Soft case
Weight: 4.52kg
Truss Rod: No problem
Fret Depth: No problem, sufficient fret height
* The truss rod, fretboard height, and string height are measured by our staff at the time of setup and may vary due to differences in climate, humidity, and other environmental factors.
The values are intended to be used as a reference at the time of purchase, and we do not guarantee that they will be the same when you receive the instrument.
* This item is a one-of-a-kind item and is listed on multiple malls at the same time, including in-store displays. We try to delete product information as soon as possible, but this is not always in real time.
We apologize in advance if the item is sold out after you place your order.
This model was designed by Ned Steinberger for Spector as a tribute to Steinberger's headless basses, which were popular at the time.
A prototype was created in late 1983 and production began in 1984. As you all know, production was discontinued in 1985 when the company was acquired by Kramer.
During that time, only a little over 100 pieces were produced in total, making it a very rare model.
This is one of the very few without a serial number.
Maple neck, Rose fretboard, and the body is probably made of maple.
The pickups are EMG-HB x2 with caramel back, and the controls are 2Volume, 1Tone with passive control. The logo position on the pickguard and the use of HB pickups indicate that Steinberger's influence was significant.
The brass nut and the bridge with saddle lock mechanism are elements of the Spector bass. Incidentally, the bridge is heavyweight at about 700g.
Thanks to the neck, sitting down to play is no problem. When you pick it up, you will be surprised at how well thought out the design is. The compact head design, achieved by placing the pegs in the opposite direction, is also interesting, although not as interesting as the headless design.
It is also important to note that the nut width is 36.5mm (actual measurement), which is even thinner than the JB type.
There are some signs of use such as dents and scuffs, but considering the age of the instrument, it remains in good condition.
There is a mark where the position of the strap pin was changed, but it has now been returned to the original position and partially repainted, so it is not noticeable.
A gem of its time.
Why not add it to your collection?
POT DATE: 137-84XX,137-84XX,137-8430
Item rank: B+: Some scratches, but no problem in normal use.
Year of manufacture: 1984
Country of manufacture: USA
Case: Soft case
Weight: 4.52kg
Truss Rod: No problem
Fret Depth: No problem, sufficient fret height
* The truss rod, fretboard height, and string height are measured by our staff at the time of setup and may vary due to differences in climate, humidity, and other environmental factors.
The values are intended to be used as a reference at the time of purchase, and we do not guarantee that they will be the same when you receive the instrument.
* This item is a one-of-a-kind item and is listed on multiple malls at the same time, including in-store displays. We try to delete product information as soon as possible, but this is not always in real time.
We apologize in advance if the item is sold out after you place your order.
