bassduke49 wrote:Ric N. Backer wrote:bassduke49 wrote:I think there were probably between three and six V63 basses in Turquoise, Midnight Blue, and Sea Green. The one currently on the bay is one of three Turq V63s that I know of. One is in Japan, this one on the bay, and one in the Rickenbacker National Forest. At least three Sea Green V63s have appeared, Olivia has one, Steve Woods has another. Two or three Midnight Blue V63s have appeared. Brian Crisman had one for a short while. Aside from any custom refinishes, the rest of the V63s appear to be only in Mapleglo and Fireglo.
Well, that certainly puts them on the endangered species list.
This 'Rickenbacker National Forest' is something new to me. Please elaborate for a newbie.

That's right, you're still a newbie around here. It's my nickname for my collection. This shot is a couple of years old; I have 18 in the Forest, two out being restored.
RNFweb.jpg
Holy maple-mayhem Batman, I can't see the forest through all them trees!
So who's the fellow in the middle? Looks special.
Any chance of putting names, years, and colors to each of them sapplings?
Yes indeed, very, very nice collection.
But I don't see any 4001C64 basses.
Oh, wait a minute. You do have one concealed as it were, on the right, behind the other fellow.

If Mozart were with us today, he'd play a Fireglo 4001C64! ~~~*~~~ Beethoven, on the other hand, would play a Matte Jetglo 4001C64S!