
new member
- Dennisthe Menace
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Re: new member
Welcome to the Mosrite Community
......

make the Mos' of it, choose the 'rite stuff.
.........Owner of 9 Mosrites...
.....proud owner and documented:
1963 "the Ventures" Model s/n #0038
http://www.thevintagerockproject.com/
.........Owner of 9 Mosrites...
.....proud owner and documented:
1963 "the Ventures" Model s/n #0038
http://www.thevintagerockproject.com/
- GattonFan
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Re: new member
Always good to see folks joining the Mosrite fan club. Enjoy the forum!
Dennis
Dennis
So many guitars; So little time ..
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Thanks for all the comment and suggestion.here i put some more picture a serial number punch on the fret.
do anyone can help me to trace this babe originality.but i has strong feeling she is from japan..
also where can i buy those spare part to fix her.


do anyone can help me to trace this babe originality.but i has strong feeling she is from japan..

also where can i buy those spare part to fix her.


- dorkrockrecords
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FM serial number = Firstman. Made in Japan.
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- New Member
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thanks dorkrockrecords that really a big help.Hey guys guest what i just recognize 101volts giving a comment on youtube...look here
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sbyDEArYWOc.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sbyDEArYWOc.
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Nurr,
That has some serious MOJO. Put her back to specs. where she belongs. Take some Naptha on a soft cloth and test the finish. Take your time and rub gently. Any corrosion and dirt that gets on the cloth needs to be kept from rubbing it in. Do this outside and in good ventalation. Naptha is flammable so no brisk rubbing and only use cotton cloths.
That has some serious MOJO. Put her back to specs. where she belongs. Take some Naptha on a soft cloth and test the finish. Take your time and rub gently. Any corrosion and dirt that gets on the cloth needs to be kept from rubbing it in. Do this outside and in good ventalation. Naptha is flammable so no brisk rubbing and only use cotton cloths.
- Veenture
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Re: new member
Those are very good close-up pictures of the (higher) fretboard, showing the punched serial number and also...what appears to be speed frets (!)...apparently highly unusual in Japanese Mosrire copies 

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Veenture wrote:Those are very good close-up pictures of the (higher) fretboard, showing the punched serial number and also...what appears to be speed frets (!)...apparently highly unusual in Japanese Mosrire copies
Hi veenture thanks for ur comment...what do u mean by this "what appears to be speed frets (!)...apparently highly unusual in Japanese Mosrire copies

- Veenture
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The photo on the left shows normal size frets on a Japanese Mosrite. The photo on the right shows speed frets on a 1965 USA Mosrite
[Photoshop handywork by rballister]
Speed frets are dressed down very low so that the player has very little resistence when moving (playing) fast up and down the finger board.
Some people who do not know this might think that these frets are worn down from extensive playing and need replacing
Not so!

Speed frets are dressed down very low so that the player has very little resistence when moving (playing) fast up and down the finger board.
Some people who do not know this might think that these frets are worn down from extensive playing and need replacing

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