Thank you for viewing. This is a neck removed from a used Bill Lawrence BC2E-90B that I purchased. I'm not sure of the exact manufacturing date, but it's in overall good condition, although there are some scratches. Neck Body: Birdseye Maple Fingerboard: Ebony Position Marks: Abalone Pegs: Original Kluson type Nut: Changed to Graph Tech - As shown in the image, it's slightly too thin, leaving a small gap. There were no particular issues during playing, but I will include the original nut. Scale: 465mm Long Scale Nut Width: 42.5mm Neck Joint Width: 56mm Neck Joint Thickness: 27mm The fret life is unknown, but it seems to be around 50%, and the frets are quite low. I didn't notice any buzzing when I actually used it, so I think the previous owner probably had a professional fret dressing done. It may not be suitable for blues players who use a lot of bending, fast-picking metal players, or rock guitarists, but it may be suitable for jazz players who use octave playing a lot, or funk guitarists who focus on cutting. Refretting is recommended if possible. Regarding the truss rod, my knowledge is limited, so my description is vague, but it feels like tightening is quite tight, and loosening can be done endlessly. There are six dents on the back of the neck, ranging from the size of a grain of rice to 7mm. There is an indentation on the fingerboard at the 4th fret from the wound string of the 5th string. If a neck were made with the same class of materials today, it would probably cost over 100,000 yen. Thank you.