Noice dude!

I have an old beat on 'players' ES-125 that looks just like it from the top (but not the T thinline), and that old vintage P-90 is just ridiculously toneful.
Re: dings, remember how old these things are - jazzers like this are grandpappies in comparison to what would be vintage for strats, so they've been around a long time. plus the 125 was a 'student' so the build/materials/finish isn't what it would be for an ES-175 or L-5 or whatever. Mine is well beat up including a few repairs and complete peghead refinish and 'modern' tuners... hence it being a 'players guitar' still I've had it since about 1984 and love the thing. When I bought it back in the day, all my friends were like 'what are you buying that beat old piece of junk for, why don't you get one of those new Kramers!?'... now they drool (and one guy tried to sell me his vintage Kramer a few years ago).
By the way, some fret buzz is often unavoidable on these. One good tech explained to me that the truss rod doesn't go all the way to the bottom of the fretboard, so the relief profile isn't a uniform curve - you kind of have a flat spot at the highest frets, which means you either have to live with a bit of buzz or set them up with slightly high action. The other buzz thing to look into is be sure the nut slots are the right depth for your strings... I think mine has seen a replacement nut as well...
Is that the original cardboard case by the way? I used to have mine but even with care it eventually just fell into complete ragged pieces.
My ES (and my JazzM) are both back on the other side of the globe from me, luckily I just happen to have taken a pic of the JM that caught the ol' ES...
