Here's a few pictures of details which I think you should check out:
The blemish at the bridge post. The top layer of the plywood top chipped when I drilled the hole for the insert. It's just the top layer and I glued it back and put some transparent lacquer over it. But it remains visible.
The bridge is rather high on it's feet. That has to do with the neck angle, which has appeared to be different with each single bass of this series. Some needed the bridge so high that I had to cut new saddles. This one in the pic is still okay (IMHO) with the original saddles.
At the neck joint the guys of BaCH obviously were a bit too enthousiastic with sanding the neck joint flush.
In a small part it shows the second layer of the plywood side.
The fretboard is one of the best looking pieces of rosewood I've seen on these models. However there is no certificate. This bass was built long before the whole CITES misery.
The back is beautiful too
The neck is mahogany with a scarf headstock construction.
The bass weighs 4,2 kilograms