Squier Vintage Modified Precision Bass PJ 

jlopez219 yeah man! Thanks for the encouragement bro.

Thank you! I’m with ya.

T.J. Meechan I agree. The VM Jazz Basses have always been just fabulous. I’m particularly interested in the newer Classic Vibe Jazz Bass V. Both series have some excellent basses!

Henry Santos thank YOU!

Don Nix doesn’t feel the same.

Chris Davis definitely bro! Thanks for the kind words. The VM basses are great. Especially that 70’s jazz bass. Love that one.

Rumblin Man I have a friend who has a Classic Vibe Squier Telecaster electric guitar that he really likes. The Classic Vibe basses seem to be as good as the VMs too.

Chris Davis personally, I think the Classic Vibe basses are better. I’d even go so far as to say they’re some of the best basses on the market. They play great and sound wonderful!

Df Kelly congrats!!

Hey Don! Thanks so much for the compliments brother! Great insight about the nut radius, I didn’t realize that. Thanks for letting me know! That’s really cool. It’s a fabulous neck. God bless bro.

Alexis Roy thanks bro!!!

Baptiste Ferraro hey bro! I think stock electronics can do the job, but I’m not sure. A friend does my electrical work for me.

Hayden Ogden in my opinion, a fender jazz is the way to go for jazz music. However, if you venture into jazz-blues or jazz-funk, a p bass sound with flats is really cool for that (that Motown bass sound). Just depends on if you’re playing traditional / swing jazz only, or multiple jazz-related genres.

arcanerhythm lennon I see what you mean. While Lake Placid is an amazing color (one of my favs), the sunburst has a more vintage and professional look. Love the red too! Definitely a tough call.

Recieved mine today lake placid blue, it has no glitter its just solid blue paint finish.

JuanMa Villazan no matter what bass you buy, it is always best to change the strings as soon as possible.

@@RumblinMan many thanks for the answer. Just one more question please. I'm a beginner and looking for a bass to start to learn. My two options are this : Fender Sq Vintage Modified Precision is 350$ or Affinity Series Precision is 250$. What do you think?

JuanMa Villazan No problem bro! Because the price difference isn’t extreme, I would go with the Vintage Modified. They are much, much better quality than the Affinity Series.

@@RumblinMan thanks my friend!!! I'll gonna buy it right now!!!

@@juanmavillazan642 I hope it works great for you bro! It's a fantastic bass. Here's a place to order from: amzn.to/2CrRFjp

Vladimir Kavcic I’ve never had any problems with the balance! Check one out. Very cool bass!

If I remember correctly, this one is made in China while the Affinity is made in Indonesia, I believe. I’ve played both, and I can tell you this one has a much higher-quality feel to it and better pickups. That said, the Affinity is not a bad bass.

Rumblin Man thanks for the quick response man! I just recently sold my affinity p bass and was looking for something of higher quality. Good to know. A problem I’m running into playing bass (I’m a guitarist) is how wide the neck is. Quite an adjustment

@@kirb.e1262 Hey bro, I definitely understand. When I first got into bass I went with a Jazz Bass, because the sound is versatile and the neck is nice and narrow. The Squier I recommend is the Vintage Modified 70's Jazz Bass ( amzn.to/2PR3TsX ). It's one of the best basses Squier makes. If you can spend a few hundred more, though, I'd really recommend for you Fender's new Player Series Jaguar Bass (amzn.to/2NR3Qse ). I recently did a review of one (which you can see on my channel), and I like it because it gives you great Fender quality, great PJ tone, and a very narrow neck at a fair price. Hope that is helpful! :D

Rumblin Man thanks man I’ll check them out and watch your video. I love the classic 50’s squier bass that thing’s sick. As good as squier is there’ll always be the lingering thought that it’s not a fender!😂😂thanks again man

Sinead Tongue absolutely. It’s better quality than their cheaper basses, and the neck is super easy to play.

Im not even a beginner but im gonna get one cause and looks sounds and plays good. You can always upgrade the neck and pickups as you get better and want more out of it.

CubeClown I personally think the Jazz is a better product, especially the 70’s Jazz.

but it depends on your personal preference. I've had before a VM Squier Jazz Bass and I prefer my new PJ VM, but that's because I'm a P-bass guy.

nytrayfl2 I currently play guitar, but back when I was playing bass I gigged Squiers often and used them in the studio. I had a Squier Classic Vibe Precision and loved it! Would love to get a high end Squier guitar.

Rumblin Man I remember your sonic blue one. I play Ibanez basses, but always wanted to bond with Fender due to their being the quintessential bass sound. I'm considering giving the Sire basses a shot. Have you tried those yet?

Very cool! I've not played Sire basses for myself, but have heard excellent things and guarantee you'd like it. I recommend leaving Ibanez for Fender any day of the week. Fender, in my opinion, is the best producer of bass guitars (as well as some other companies that make Fender-style basses).

WhiteFeather not quite as slim as a jazz, in my opinion.

WhiteFeather It is a true precision bass, the neck is 1.625 at the nut which is a modern p neck. Think of this as a P bass with an extra pickup in the bridge as opposed to a P/J bass in electronics and build.