Posted: Wed Mar 06, 2013 4:50 pm
Every time I see this thread, the title reminds me of "I have rocker hair and wanna do it up big".
That Mustang is sexy as all hells either way.
That Mustang is sexy as all hells either way.
Since 2006
https://bestnetworx.net/
I have never seen this on Fenders I came across from the 70's or 80's, did people normally chuck them? Also did they come on Strats?Phil O'Keefe wrote: Fender used to use a thin black plastic piece with a lip around the edge of it between the neck plate and body. It's commonly called a neckplate gasket or neck plate cushion. My '75 Music Master has one on it. It was fairly common on a lot of models in the 70s and 80s. You can get them for a few bucks on Ebay. They can help keep you from over-tightening the neck screws, and they somewhat protect the body / finish from neck plate indentations, and help hide any gaps that are caused by indentations, or curved neck plates.
My 78MM came with one.jcyphe wrote:I have never seen this on Fenders I came across from the 70's or 80's, did people normally chuck them? Also did they come on Strats?Phil O'Keefe wrote: Fender used to use a thin black plastic piece with a lip around the edge of it between the neck plate and body. It's commonly called a neckplate gasket or neck plate cushion. My '75 Music Master has one on it. It was fairly common on a lot of models in the 70s and 80s. You can get them for a few bucks on Ebay. They can help keep you from over-tightening the neck screws, and they somewhat protect the body / finish from neck plate indentations, and help hide any gaps that are caused by indentations, or curved neck plates.
Mine didnt...but then someone couldve taken it offmkt3000 wrote:My 78MM came with one.jcyphe wrote:I have never seen this on Fenders I came across from the 70's or 80's, did people normally chuck them? Also did they come on Strats?Phil O'Keefe wrote: Fender used to use a thin black plastic piece with a lip around the edge of it between the neck plate and body. It's commonly called a neckplate gasket or neck plate cushion. My '75 Music Master has one on it. It was fairly common on a lot of models in the 70s and 80s. You can get them for a few bucks on Ebay. They can help keep you from over-tightening the neck screws, and they somewhat protect the body / finish from neck plate indentations, and help hide any gaps that are caused by indentations, or curved neck plates.
My mid 80s MIJ Squier Strat came with one too. So did my 32" scale length mid-80s Squier P-Bass.mkt3000 wrote:My 78MM came with one.jcyphe wrote:I have never seen this on Fenders I came across from the 70's or 80's, did people normally chuck them? Also did they come on Strats?Phil O'Keefe wrote: Fender used to use a thin black plastic piece with a lip around the edge of it between the neck plate and body. It's commonly called a neckplate gasket or neck plate cushion. My '75 Music Master has one on it. It was fairly common on a lot of models in the 70s and 80s. You can get them for a few bucks on Ebay. They can help keep you from over-tightening the neck screws, and they somewhat protect the body / finish from neck plate indentations, and help hide any gaps that are caused by indentations, or curved neck plates.
It's typical of a lot of MIJ guitars...Ibanez especially comes to mind, I've seen them on MIJ Strats from the 80s too. I think the only point of it is to keep the plate from making an indention in the body if it's screwed down too tight.Phil O'Keefe wrote:My mid 80s MIJ Squier Strat came with one too. So did my 32" scale length mid-80s Squier P-Bass.mkt3000 wrote:My 78MM came with one.jcyphe wrote: I have never seen this on Fenders I came across from the 70's or 80's, did people normally chuck them? Also did they come on Strats?
it is warmoth, probably the only reason i would consider ordering a neck from them, unless i had all the time in the world to wait for it.Fran wrote:Them or Allparts, cant remember now. I bought a Mustang neck off Miek that had the side screw.jcyphe wrote:Isn't that where Warmoth puts the truss rod adjustment for their necks.Phil O'Keefe wrote:What's the deal with the screw in the side of the neck heel?