That will give you some idea. The refin cuts the value significantly.
Other factors are how good a paint job it is, the overall condition and the other parts originality. How well it plays and sounds for a refin is probably the most important. No serious collector is going to want it.
According to my Vintage Guitar Price Guide (which is not always accurate) a
1965 Jazzmaster range from $3,700 to $5,500. I don't know what re-painting and re-fretting does to the price.
According to my Vintage Guitar Price Guide (which is not always accurate) a
1965 Jazzmaster range from $3,700 to $5,500. I don't know what re-painting and re-fretting does to the price.
A refinish typically cuts the value in half, at least. If the book is saying $3,700-5,500, I would expect a refin to bring at most about $2,000; probably more like $1,500. Certainly nowhere near $3,000.
A refinish typically cuts the value in half, at least. If the book is saying $3,700-5,500, I would expect a refin to bring at most about $2,000; probably more like $1,500. Certainly nowhere near $3,000.
Just out of interest. Would you say a guitar of that age with a lot of dings in it would be worth more than if it had a refin? i was always under the assuption that it would be worth more with the original finish, dinged or not, or does it depend on the level of dinging?