Best Sellers

The Sterling SUB Ray4 is an awesome affordable version of the classic Music Man Stingray bass, a longtime mainstay for rock and funk bassists. With the three-over-one headstock design, active preamp circuit with 2-band EQ for the single humbucking pickup and the sleek body style, the SUB Series Ray4 is a killer bass for a beginner, or even a seasoned pro who wants a backup for their standard Stingray.

The Fender Mustang Bass PJ from the Offset Series adds a world of versatility to a classic "student model" short-scale design. With both Precision and Jazz bass pickups, each with its own volume control, the Mustang Bass PJ is capable of a huge range of classic Fender tones -- fat and beefy on the P-Bass pickup and biting and growling on the J-Bass pickup. The short-scale neck makes for a harmonically rich sound and is a breeze to play, perfect for players with smaller hands or seasoned guitar players looking to add a bass to their arsenal.

Bringing together features like two PowerSpan Dual Coil pickups, an Accu-cast B120 Bridge for handling even the most robust of gauges, and an Ibanez Custom Electronics three-band EQ along with a three-way Power Tap switch, the Ibanez SR300E Electric Bass Guitar builds on one of the most popular entry-level basses with a swath of pro features. Still fashioned with the same mahogany body, five-piece maple/rosewood neck, and 24-fret rosewood fretboard as its predecessor, this updated rendition pushes the envelope with an improved frequency range and cavalcade of metallic and fade finishes.

Following in the footsteps of its predecessor, the Rickenbacker 4003 bass guitar offers updates to the 4001 just as the 4001 upgraded the 4000. Though the 4001 went out of production in the '80s, the 4003 lived on to become Rickenbacker’s most popular bass model. The cresting wave body shape remains consistent between the 4001 and 4003, but the 4003 bass changes up the truss rod system. The 4003 has collected a number of famous fans, including Geddy Lee, Chris Squire, Paul McCartney, and more.

The original starter four-string, the Squier Affinity Series Bronco Bass resurrects one of Fender's first student model design with vintage tone and feel at a budget-friendly price point. Bringing together a svelte agathis body and 30" scale maple neck perfect kids and players with smaller hands, the model is finished off with a specially-designed single-coil pickup and chrome two-saddle bridge for unparalleled tuning stability. Ideal for newcomers to the bass, the Bronco is also an attractive option for guitarists who switch over to a four-string from time to time.

The Epiphone Thunderbird takes the funky offset body of Gibson's iconic Firebird guitar and adds two bass-calibrated pickups and four strings to create one of the freshest and most affordable basses this side of a Fender Precision Bass. Great for beginners or artists just looking for a quick songwriter, the Thunderbird is avilable in both reverse, non-reverse and Pro setups. A Goth edition satisfies those looker for a darker aesthetic.

Fender's reimagined American Pro II series brings over features from the popular American Ultra line, including a truly ergonomic neck heel. The Pro II P-Bass features a '63 neck profile with rolled fingerboard edges for added comfort and V-Mod II Precision Bass Split Single-Coils for refined classic tones.

The Peavey T-40 was one of the brand's first bass designs ever, and popular for its affordability and construction. Although the T-40 is heavy, it's built like a tank and can consequently take a beating. The T-40 bass sports two Toaster-style pickups and two switches, amongst other appointments, and can be found fretless in the Peavey T-40FL model.