1995 Fender Japan JM93B Jazzmaster shop order model in 3-tone sunburst (3TS). One of the earliest FujiGen examples of a Jazzmaster with blocks & binding, offered mid-1995 by Taniguchi, alongside a matching JG98B Jaguar (order K-664). It is also one of two known orders featuring an approximated late 60's style headstock decal.

These are incredibly rare—I have seen only one other example from the later 1996 Miki shop order in the past decade.

“T” serial prefix, order number K-665. Manufactured at the FujiGen factory. Purchased from the original owner.

100% fully functional.

Condition
Cosmetically the 30+ year old instrument is in very good shape with a few minor dings and superficial finish wear commensurate with age. Chrome hardware has patina. Pickguard has pick markings from play. Small ding on bottom body contour. Finish chip on binding near truss rod. Tuners are tight, but functional and hold pitch properly.

Frets have essentially no wear. Back of the neck is clean with no dings.

Modifications
- Bridge pickup replaced (original dead; period correct 1994-1995 Fender Japan pickup used)

Specs
- Alder body (S stamp)
- Maple neck with rosewood fretboard
- 25.5” scale
- 7.25" radius and slender vintage frets
- Slim oval 60's “C” neck profile
- Nut measures 1.659”
- Depth measures .846” at the first fret, and .925” at the twelfth
- 7.91lbs

Set up with D'Addario 11-49 strings, playing up and down the neck with proper intonation.

Includes Fender Japan gig bag, original vibrato arm, and original bridge pickup (dead).

Ships professionally packed and fully insured with signature confirmation.

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What are Fender Japan "Order Made"/"Order" instruments?
FujiGen "Order Made" instruments—a continuation from the original 1970’s Greco production methodology—designated non-catalog/custom orders. This system was integrated with normal factory production work, with prioritization of parts being pulled off the normal production line to fulfill requests, with minimal disruption to maintain efficiency. The “Order Made” stamps were quickly succeeded by the "Order", "K", "Y", etc prefix stamps—but the system effectively remained the same. Handwriting in the pocket sometimes denotes a one-off order, while numbered stamps are runs of multiple instruments.