For the Money these are fantastic....thinner neck front to back than the 50s which works for me....fast small frets I just got one in 3TS with Tort Guard my first P bass....this thing is awesome...
Having owned an original 1962 Precision which was the best playing, best sounding bass I have ever had, this is right up my street. It seems virtually identical to the latest Original Vintage ii for half the price.
There are some pretty big differences, especially with the neck. Bone nut, rolled edges, clay dots, and a 1.70” nut. Then you have the electronics, PV60 pickups and period correct pots, wiring and capacitor. AVII comes with hard shell case, covers, COA, and a bag of case candy. They also have a premium light weight alder body, and is all nitro, like said above. You also get hardware that is tooled on the original machines from Fenders hey day. Not knocking this bass at all, but if you really want to get the vintage vibe on a Fender Precision, the AV is the way to go.
Nice Video. I own my V II 60's now for 3 weeks. The things I don't like is that CTS Pots, the wiring and the Mexico bridge. That's no 60's wiring and the CTS Pots have less than 240K. The Bass comes with the great Pure Vintage '60 Pickup. You only have to replace the wiring and the bridge with real quallity parts for a real killersound. The Wood is great!
Anthony looks sick and tired of reviewing the same bass over and over 😂 Love the dude. These new Vintera II instruments look closer to the real deal than the previous series
bonito video, felicidades tengo una pregunta espero puedas responder, ? que fender te gusta mas o cual prefieres, me gusta mucho el american vintage por el tono cerrado pero quiero saber la opinion de un profesional 1- fender american vintage II 60s precision bass 2- fender vintera II 60s precision bass ?????????? espero me puedas respnder saludos y gracias por grabar estos videos son una joya
My main bass is an American Original 50's P that I keep flats on. I was wanting to get another P Bass to keep rounds on and was considering one of the Vinteras (50s or 60s). I remember watching your review of the American Original 50s P, so I know you have experience with it. If I were to grab one of the Vinteras, would it hold up? Obviously not expecting it to be on par with the American Original, but for a bass that I would be using maybe 5-10% of the time, I won't be quite as picky. I ultimately just don't want to get one and feel completely uninspired to play it if it doesn't feel too good.
Slab rosewood fingerboard. It's not common since all the regulations came in regarding rosewood. Yes, slab fretboards are common, but rosewood has seen a large decline.
Thank you Fender for going back to rosewood. Not before time. Now maybe reintroduce it on the cheaper ranges too.
They won’t lol
I like pau ferro more than rosewood
Actually they did…enter Player II.
@@NoMoreMrNice I know but unfortunately 10 months ago I couldn't see into the future. But I'm glad they have seen sense.
@@kingstumble l was just wanting a reason to say “enter player 2” like in a video game. 😂
I own a Vintera 50s P and love the Tim Shaw pickup sound. But, this Vintera II 60s P sound seriously better to my ear !
Love to hear the new 50s version, too . . . .
For the Money these are fantastic....thinner neck front to back than the 50s which works for me....fast small frets I just got one in 3TS with Tort Guard my first P bass....this thing is awesome...
Congrats. Enjoy that bass.. they are super nice. Thanks for watching - Anthony
Fender knocks it out of the park lately. Great review! I found and ordered a 3tburst at 7 lbs...wow!
mine is quite balanced@@mikev.1641
It's a difficult choice between the late 50s and 60s P bass models 😊
Always a pleasure to hear a P Bass well played. Amazing!!
Having owned an original 1962 Precision which was the best playing, best sounding bass I have ever had, this is right up my street. It seems virtually identical to the latest Original Vintage ii for half the price.
Only difference is poly vs nitro, and so the vintera II is the way better deal.
There are some pretty big differences, especially with the neck. Bone nut, rolled edges, clay dots, and a 1.70” nut.
Then you have the electronics, PV60 pickups and period correct pots, wiring and capacitor.
AVII comes with hard shell case, covers, COA, and a bag of case candy.
They also have a premium light weight alder body, and is all nitro, like said above. You also get hardware that is tooled on the original machines from Fenders hey day.
Not knocking this bass at all, but if you really want to get the vintage vibe on a Fender Precision, the AV is the way to go.
Nice Video. I own my V II 60's now for 3 weeks. The things I don't like is that CTS Pots, the wiring and the Mexico bridge. That's no 60's wiring and the CTS Pots have less than 240K. The Bass comes with the great Pure Vintage '60 Pickup. You only have to replace the wiring and the bridge with real quallity parts for a real killersound. The Wood is great!
Nice instrument...great color combo. Smooth playing as always!
Excellent playing Anthony and a excellent walk through 🎸🎶🎵
Thanks a lot for your reviews, Anthony. Ordered yesterday, can't wait to play it
Anthony looks sick and tired of reviewing the same bass over and over 😂 Love the dude. These new Vintera II instruments look closer to the real deal than the previous series
I love my Vintera 50s p, it’s the widest production neck fender offers.
Looks and sounds wonderful! - great playing as always and a very informative video. I can always tell when you get something you like !
bonito video, felicidades tengo una pregunta espero puedas responder, ? que fender te gusta mas o cual prefieres, me gusta mucho el american vintage por el tono cerrado pero quiero saber la opinion de un profesional
1- fender american vintage II 60s precision bass
2- fender vintera II 60s precision bass ??????????
espero me puedas respnder saludos y gracias por grabar estos videos son una joya
I am suprised no one was curious about the intro song. are there any tabs? sounds amazing and looks fun to play
Thanks! Sorry no tabs... lol. I generally just improvise in a minor key... it's not that deep to even call it a" song". Thanks for watching - Anthony
My main bass is an American Original 50's P that I keep flats on. I was wanting to get another P Bass to keep rounds on and was considering one of the Vinteras (50s or 60s). I remember watching your review of the American Original 50s P, so I know you have experience with it. If I were to grab one of the Vinteras, would it hold up? Obviously not expecting it to be on par with the American Original, but for a bass that I would be using maybe 5-10% of the time, I won't be quite as picky. I ultimately just don't want to get one and feel completely uninspired to play it if it doesn't feel too good.
Sounds great
Awesome 👏🏻 Still contemplating between this and a American Pro II with a maple neck or even the 50's version of this bass. Thanks for a great video!
Do you want vintage or modern specs? If you ask me vintera ii alll day.
Hi Whats the brand of the Fuzz pedal that you are using? Thanks
Is a review of the new vintera II jazz bass coming? 😮
It's sound is in the type tuners with the rosewood.
Fender player precision
Demoing the bass's sound while using an effect pedal kind of defeats the purpose. What are you reviewing, the bass or the pedal.
You’re serious? It’s a small section of the video.
Some people like to know how a guitar/bass will interact with distortion.
What do you mean you've never seen a SLAB FINGERBOARD AT THIS PRICE POINT?? THIS IS BASIS STUFF. Stop the nonsense. Veneer is rarer. Period
Lol, dude nobody uses slab boards.
@@Trey-jl9ru literally all the industry but ok
@@bapt_andthebassesI gave your Mom a slab of the ole wood
Slab rosewood fingerboard. It's not common since all the regulations came in regarding rosewood. Yes, slab fretboards are common, but rosewood has seen a large decline.
@@FenderFiend regulations for music instruments are gone