Noteworthy comments

When I bought the guitar the finish on the back of the neck was worn off from the nut to almost the 12th fret. Which is the main reason I bought the guitar even though it was in need of many repairs. Why? Because whomever played the guitar had to be good and played it a lot which means the guitar had to be good. ?? It was just in dire need of TLC. The top was refinished to sunburst in the Spring of 2020. I had the sunburst done so it would look like my Pre-War guitar. All the rest of the guitar is original finish which I think I mentioned in the video. Some repairs that I had done immediately after purchase during the late 80's
End pin was pushed in
Some top braces were loose
Neck was set in crooked
Fretboard had some divots
Bridge was too low
One Neck inlay cracked
Small piece of abalone cracked (I think)
Gold tuners finish worn

Early 90's

Rather than replace the top due to the wood missing underneath the bridge I had a piece of "old" Martin Sitka spliced into the top. Like Martin adds as part of the back of D-35's with the center piece. The work has not budged at all since then and it made the top much stronger and actual noticeably improved the sound.
Here is a sample from 2000 of the guitar

1971 Martin D-41 Specifications

Construction: Dovetail Neck Joint
Body Size: D-14 Fret
Frets Clear: 14 Frets Clear of Body
Base Model: D - 41 Style
Adhesive: Modern Adhesive
Orientation: Right Handed
Top Material: Sitka Spruce
Top bracing pattern: Standard X
Brace Shape: Scalloped
Binding Material: Antique White
Top Pearl: Perimeter Only
Rosette Style: Style 45 Boltaron
Pickguard Material: Faux Tortoise
Bridge Material: Black Ebony
Bridge Style: Modern Belly
Manufacture Year: 1971
Bridge/End Pins: White w/ Paua
Back and Sides Material: East Indian Rosewood
Headstock: Solid
Headplate Material: East Indian Rosewood
Serial Number: 293756
Headplate Inlay: CFM Block
Tuning Machines: Martin Gold BB Btn
Fingerboard Material: Black Ebony
Fingerboard Inlay: Style 45 Reduced Hexagon
Top Color: Sunburst