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Gravesend Black

Well-known member
Joined
Jun 13, 2012
Messages
427
Hi guys!

I've been e-mailing with CS recently to aquire some spare parts info and got interesting statement from them.
While I was asking about spare input jacks for my BFR SR5 the guy on the other side stated - "That is a regular SR5 with a "BFR Rosewood Neck"."

Well. Pretty surprised that I own a half of BFR) What determines BFR status?) I have the inlay. Got the authentic cerificate and so on. I thought that determines whole instrument. Not some part of it :)
 
Last edited:

KevinM

Well-known member
Joined
Feb 24, 2011
Messages
841
Location
SoCal
On your bass the BFR rosewood neck makes it a BFR.

I have an SR5 with a BFR roasted neck. Same body as standard with a special neck.
 

Holdsg

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Joined
Mar 15, 2010
Messages
1,320
Location
Alta Loma, CA
I don't think the "family reserve" moniker only applies to the neck. I think there were other models that had the BFR emblem on them with fancy tops as well, etc. no?
 

DirtyHippie

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Joined
Oct 1, 2009
Messages
142
Location
Visalia, California, United States
BFR instruments are special in some way, but not always the same way. If it has the inlay or the new neck plate, it's a BFR. They were probably saying that it was a BFR neck and a regular body because a majority of BFR instruments have a mahogany sound block, and or an upgraded figured top.
 
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