three

It looks like the Gillett site is no longer maintained. If it helps, there's a useful review here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W2salHCvRN0 and demonstration here:

I had the great pleasure of owning the slimline fretless version of this bass (without the piezo). The quality of craftwork here is sublime - we're definitely in Fodera or Alembic territory in terms of attention to detail and quality of materials. The innovation and smart thinking that has been applied in the design of the instruments is phenomenal and all the plaudits are entirely justified. A bit of a wood-engineering marvel. I can't speak for the fretted instruments but haven't heard any other electro-acoustic fretless that comes as close to an upright. The preamp in the Gillett is also a thing of beauty - again, really well thought- through and beautifully effective. A super-rare, utterly unique and distinctive premium bass from a premium seller.

A lovely looking board, do you have details of nut width and weight? Also, what’s the nut material?

These are suberb basses and some of the nicest necks I've played on a Fender-type bass

Lovely! I much prefer these to the customs in terms of playability and tone and was fortunate to play a good few in the late ‘70s. Also good to see this has the xlr

A beautiful bass and my favourite neck and colour configuration for a Jazz (well, this and the dot and bound '66 in pretty much any colour). I had a natural '76 for years - again, a stunning instrument with monumental tone and an incredibly low and playable action. There were some great basses from this period and I've no doubt that this is one of them. Unfortunately, it's pretty much short-scale only for me only now, and weight is always an issue. I think my '76 was around 11.5lbs so this one is relatively light! I'm pretty sure that the weight and density of the timber has something to do with the big, three-dimensional and (potentially) very aggressive tone on these. GLWTS, for what it's worth and IMO, a very reasonable price for this condition and vintage

A real quality bass and some very nice re-finish work and mods.

A mate of mine is moving from a very large house to a large house and de-cluttering furiously. About 15 years ago, I aided his son in buying a first bass - it's this one, an Epiphone EB3 in cherry. The bass was not really used and just sat in the corner of a bedroom. It needs to go as the son moved away some time ago. There's a bit of a package here, so you get: EB3 bass - it's in very good condition but with minor signs of play and storage. I've cleaned it pretty thoroughly and it's shiny. Lovely slim neck with a 1.5" nut (I think) and 34" scale. The only notable scrape is at the end of the head (pictured). All works as it should. Strung with old but hardly used Rotosound rounds (45-105 I'd think). The action is low, possibly too low, as there's some buzzing on the E and A, from around fret 10 (D) on the E. That said, the bass is very playable indeed and sounds just as one would expect (mud bucker and bridge pickup doing what they do). There's quite a bit of relief in the neck and a quick turn of the rod and action lift on the bass side should sort any buzzes without much hassle; Zoom BFX-708 in very clean condition and fully working when tested; Bag that is dusty and scruffy with a broken zip - the bag is only really useful to carry the bass away and maybe to keep dust off the bass in storage. I'll give the bag a bit of a brush before sale; Strap - a cheap but functional Levis affair in red nylon - again, dusty but I'll give it a brush; and Cable - this is new and in its cardboard packaging - I haven't tested it but I can't see why it wouldn't work (sort of medium length) Given scarcity of spare time and lack of a box, this really needs to be collected just outside Manchester or in Manchester city centre. Any questions, please just ask.