Models

4 models

  • Technical line drawing of Fender Precision Bass

    Fender Precision Bass

    Bass guitar

    Electric bass

    Introduced in 1951, the Precision Bass was the first mass-produced electric bass guitar and effectively defined the instrument. Its fretted neck let players fret notes precisely, and the split single-coil pickup adopted in 1957 gives the deep, punchy tone that anchors recordings across nearly every popular genre.

  • Technical line drawing of Maruszczyk Jake

    Maruszczyk Jake

    Precision-style electric bass model line

    Electric bass · Poland

    The Jake is Maruszczyk's Precision-Bass-style classic, offered in 4- and 5-string versions on a 34 in scale with a 21-fret neck. It uses an alder or ash body with a maple neck and configurable active or passive electronics, plus a weight-saving matched headstock.

  • Technical line drawing of De Gier Soulmate

    De Gier Soulmate

    Electric bass guitar

    The Soulmate is a De Gier bass that takes the vintage Precision-bass vibe and adds builder Sander de Gier's signature tweaks for added versatility and comfort. It is handmade in the Netherlands and followed the BeBop within a year of that model's debut.

  • Technical line drawing of Dingwall Super P

    Dingwall Super P

    P-style multiscale electric bass model

    Canada

    The Super P is Dingwall's multiscale (fanned-fret) reinvention of the classic P-style bass, built in the company's Canadian shop. It comes standard with an alder body, a one-piece maple neck, a wenge fingerboard, and a handmade Dingwall Dual-P split pickup, with an optional bridge pickup and passive or active electronics. Offered in four- and five-string versions, it uses a shorter fan than Dingwall's long-scale models; the five-string runs from a 35-inch low B down to a 32-inch G.