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Fender

Squier Classic Vibe 60s Jazz Bass, 3-Color Sunburst, Laurel Fingerboard

    • Based on 250 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 6 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Sam Ash
Arrives Saturday, May 25
Order within 13 minutes
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Color: 3-Color Sunburst


Style: Jazz Bass


Features

  • 100% designed by Fender
  • Inspired by 1960s-era Jazz Bass models
  • Fender-Designed alnico pickups
  • Vintage-tinted gloss neck finish
  • Nickel-plated hardware
  • Hand orientation: Right

Description

A tribute to the decade of its birth, the Classic Vibe ‘60s Jazz Bass combines the luxurious playability that made it famous with the versatility and massive tone of its dual Fender-Designed alnico single-coil pickups. Player-friendly features include a slim, comfortable “C”-shaped neck profile with an easy-playing 9.5”-radius fingerboard and narrow-tall frets, as well as a vintage-style bridge with threaded saddles. This throwback Squier model also features 1960s-inspired headstock markings, rich-looking nickel- plated hardware and a slick vintage-tint gloss neck finish for an old-school vibe. From the Manufacturer A tribute to the decade of its birth, the Classic Vibe ‘60s Jazz Bass combines the luxurious playability that made it famous with the versatility and massive tone of its dual Fender-Designed alnico single-coil pickups. Player-friendly features include a slim and comfortable “C”-shaped neck profile with an easy-playing 9.5”-radius fingerboard and narrow-tall frets, as well as a vintage-style bridge with threaded saddles. This throwback Squier model also features 1960s inspired headstock markings, nickel-plated hardware and a slick vintage-tinted gloss neck finish for an old-school aesthetic vibe.

Brand: Fender


Size: Full


Color: 3-Color Sunburst


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 52 x 15.5 x 4 inches


Top Material Type: SQ374530500


Back Material Type: Poplar


String Material Type: Nickel Steel


Finish Type: Painted


Instrument: Guitar


Item Weight: 5 Kilograms


Item Weight: 11 pounds


Product Dimensions: 52 x 15.5 x 4 inches


Country of Origin: Indonesia


Item model number: 374530500


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: January 23, 2019


Back Material: Poplar


Body Material: Poplar


Color Name: 3-Color Sunburst


Fretboard Material: Laurel


Guitar Pickup Configuration: S


String Gauge: Light


String Material: Nickel Steel


Top Material: SQ374530500


Number of Strings: 4


Guitar Bridge System: Hard Tail


Size: Full


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, May 25

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Amazing Bass!
Color: Olympic White Style: Precision Bass
I’m so happy with my purchase! This bass is everything I hoped it would be and more. I have owned basses in the past that were almost double in price than this one and I must say, this bass is by far my favorite and feels the best. The neck is smooth and slim but not too slim like the 70s version. The pickups sound fantastic and I doubt I will change them. Do yourself a favor and get this bass! Note: I had to put quite a bit of time to get it set up properly though. It came to me with the neck extremely bowed and the string height was way off. Even if you can’t set it up yourself it’s still worth the money to buy it and get it set up from a tech. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2022 by Andrew
    • Exceeds expectations
Color: Olympic White Style: Precision Bass
What I like about this bass: 1.) Quick fast delivery and packed well. 2.) I swapped out the strings for flatwounds, and it sounded authentic and balanced right out the box 3.) That authentic Fender P sound. 4.) Vintage looks were appealing, and the instrument felt good in my hands. The neck was an improvement over what I felt was the baseball bat version of the Fender P's I had played early in my career 5.) Swapped out the Squire Pickups for Bartolini's...and woomp, there it is. Tone for days.. Although I must admit the stock pickups were fine too. 6.) If you are a beginer, you can't go wrong with this bass. As an experienced musician, I find them wonderful and at that sweet spot price point. They are worth a lot more. Dislikes: 1.) Not many. I notice the frets could be a little more smoother on the edges.. If I was someone to do frequent slides.. it would sting a bit.. But thats minor for me. 2.) Really, I don't have anything I can say I dislike about this. Squire has come a long way! The vintage series both Chinese and Indonesian are great instruments. I have four between the two series, and perhaps at some point I might get the 50's P bass Squire.. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 10, 2020 by Gregory Jackson
    • Awesome bass!!!!
Color: 3-Color Sunburst Style: Precision Bass
After not playing the bass for almost 25 years, I picked this up because some guys I know needed a bass player. I used to play a '72 Fender P-Bass in my youth. This thing is not a '72 P-Bass but it's an amazing guitar for the money. I love it. I paired it up with a Fender Rumble 30 amp and it sounds great!! Played great right out of the box. No setup required. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2022 by Michael Severino
    • Nice bass now for a great price, and very upgradeable for later on.
Color: 3-Color Sunburst Style: Precision Bass
This review is for the 2019 Squier Classic Vibe sunburst Precision bass. For the price of this bass it is a phenomenal value. I had a genuine sunburst Fender 66' precision bass back in my teens and later on a 72' fretless model which I paid less for with Fender case than I paid for this, but I feel this one actually plays better than any of those, but most of the reason is that I never had a clue on how to set up a bass back then. I never even touched the truss rod or knew what it was for. We were always told it was for just in case your neck got warped, how silly! The only immediate issues I have had with the new Squier thus far are one of the pickguard screws was missing which Chicago Music Exchange replaced. Hardware stores don't seem to carry these screws. Funny that it came with an inspection mark off sheet and one inspection catagory item was (pickguard secured properly). Tells you these people just make the checks but don't do the actual inspection. Also one of the tuning keys is a little notchy compared to the other three but once tuned it seems to stay in tune. The tone and volume control were really stiff and notchy at first but after 2 weeks both are now somewhat better. The one metal tone knob is slightly pitted on top which bothers me why anyone would put it on there in the first place. The frets came reasonably smooth but I did file down some sharp areas on the sides at the bottom edges of the frets. Paint job is good but not perfect, there are some slight ripples if you look hard enough. One odd thing, this is supposed to be 60's Classic Vibe Precision, but there is no thumb rest like on all the 60's Precisions so someone really missed the mark on the Classic Vibe designation of this bass. I could buy a Fender thumb rest and put it on myself in the same location it was originally back in the 60's (on the treble side) just to give it a little more classic vibe that's missing in that regard, but then again I may never use it. Once this bass is properly set up and you put on better strings (I put on Roto Sound round wounds) it is a really nice bass. I really forgot how much fun a Precision is to play after using other basses. I'm not sure how much better the American made versions are for around $900 more than the $350 I paid for this one. I suppose that you get all the screws for your pickguard though. 9/20/19 Took away one star because one of the tuning keys now won't make a complete rotation without getting stuck. The gear is out of specification so when it reaches that flawed point in its rotation it jams against the worm gear coming to a complete stop. I'm also getting small metal shavings breaking off. This won't do! 9/30/19 Decided the tuners are pretty much garbage so I replaced all of them with Hipshot HB7's. It was a lot of work because I had to drill new holes and fill in the old ones but it is now so much easier to tune plus tuning is more precise. I also replaced the bridge with a highmass Omega, getting much better sustain. The two pots now rotate much smoother since I figured out how to remove the chrome knobs (there are no set screws) and sprayed some WD40 inside there. I believe they are Alpha pots, perhaps not as good as CTS or some others but for right now they are staying. I put a coat of dark walnut stain on top of the Indian Laurel wood fret board and wiped off the access to make it nearly indistinguishable from the no longer available Rosewood, looks really nice! Apparently Rosewood is on the endangered list from all the tree cutting. When they shellaced the neck, instead of putting the nut in afterwards they got real lazy and went right over the sides of the nut with shellac making it darker on both sides. Also the nut was not glued in properly, fell right off when I changed the strings. I lightly sanded the nut removing the brown shellac on both sides making it white again, looks much better. Glued in the nut with a few drops of superglue for a more solid bond for better tone and sustain. Still, for $350 this is a good bass as long as you are willing and have the know how to make things right on your own, perhaps even having to put some more money into it. 10/ 3/19 I thought the stock Squier pickups were a little boomy and muddy with not a lot of definition so wired in some Lindy Fralins. It was between those and EMG Geezers but after lots of U-Tube listening and bass forum browsing I chose the Fralins. At $140 they are over one third the price I paid for the entire bass. When I removed the old pickups the vacant cavity in the body was really dusty and looked like it even had a few spider webs. Cleaned out the wood cavity and then soldered in the new pickups. Had to add some new foam to raise the pickups higher to have better adjustability later on, then plugged it into my amp and prayed that it all worked. It did and I immediately noticed more clarity with harmonic richness and lots of "air" there, kinda like a very expensive stereo system. I'm getting none of the out of control bass heavyness in the E string that was there with the stock pickup. Sounds very Steinway Grand Pianolike to me in tone character which I love! 10/21/19 After pondering over the really poor soldering job on the volume, tone pots and input jack and after getting a disgusted feeling when I saw the chaotic mess of wire the way it was stuffed inside the guitar cavity, I decided that with all the other upgrades I had made that it was time to also do something about this. Today I installed a 920D Custom Shop prewired harness for a Precision bass for $42 after a 15% discount. The soldering is immaculate, everything is high grade components and all the wiring well organized. All I had to do was solder in the pickups and a few ground wires. It even came with two new ALL METAL knobs WITH SET SCREWS which I was not expecting. I was prepared to buy new quality all metal knobs ( the stock Squier knobs have plastic inserts and are lighter) for $15 so the $42 I paid for the wiring harness turned out to be a real bargain. The Squier now sounds even better than before with a broader tonal range. Before with the old pots I found that my Treble EQ was set at around the 2:30 position on my amp to punch through and the tone knob on my bass fully cranked. Now with the new pots I've notched the amp back to the flat 12 oclock position and tone control on the Squier to about 85 %. The knobs turn smooth as butter! 11/8/19 I initially wasn't very fond of the Fender round wound strings that came stock with the bass so immediately replaced them. Today I put them back on and it turns out the strings were not the problem. After changing out the pickups and ditching the old pots and electronics the stock Fender strings now sound fantastic, so much so that I am going to order a few more sets! I think I like them even better than the Rotosound 66 and DR high beams I've been using which are more expensive and lose most of their tone after just a few weeks. So now I have put an extra $367 into this bass doing all of the work myself which I never really intended to do, and for the total amount invested instead of a bass that says "Squier" on the head stock I could have had one that says "Fender", a Fender made in Mexico Player version that is. However this bass, the way it plays and sounds now would easily trump one of those, so I think I'll just ignore any snobbery I may get along the way for the "Squier" signature on the head stock and just have a silly grin on my face all the time knowing that I have a real sleeper on my hands for not a ton of money. Bottom line is I am very happy with mine but I had to basically gut the thing, put in quite a bit of time/work/do a great set up and spend more than twice the amount of money I had anticpated to get to that point. After each change I made I could hear a small but perceptable improvement in the sound of my bass, but combined all of the changes together made a huge difference in the sound of the bass. Some American made Precisions can run as much as $2,000 or even higher which takes away all buyers remorse one may have for the extra expenses. I'll put my $717 Squier up against any one of those any time. It just sounds phenomenal and is so effortless to play! If I hadn't done a thing to it other than do a really good set up and replace the one bad tuning key it still would have been a good purchase at $350, but that's just not me. Things that are not quite right really bother me and I wanted something special that anyone would be proud of but I didn't have $2,000 to put out for a premium Fender Precision so went this route. I hope this review was helpful, please mark below if it was. I really enjoyed doing this project but I'm also quite glad it's over with. I can finally just sit back and play the thing. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 7, 2019 by Greg Thomas
    • Amazing value.
Color: 3-Color Sunburst Style: Precision Bass
Perfect action and intonation out of the box. Sounds and feels amazing. One thing not mentioned in the description is that the Classic Vibe series comes with narrow tall frets rather than the common medium jumbo. They can feel a bit sharp and bumpy on slides until you get used to them, but I've found that I actually prefer them after a few months. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 4, 2020 by Amazon Customer
    • Nice bass for not much money.
Color: 3-Color Sunburst Style: Precision Bass
A very nice looking and well put together bass. I wish Fender would make a 60's P Bass with a simple Maple neck. Might not be historically accurate, but Indian Laurel is not really rosewood either. I don't care for the Indian Laurel fretboard all that much.
Reviewed in the United States on May 28, 2019 by mark yurick
    • Warped neck
Color: Daphne Blue Style: Jazz Bass
My dream bass. Sad the neck was twisted when I got it. Sent it back. Getting the Mexican ventura instead..
Reviewed in the United States on September 21, 2023 by Dave
    • “Love this bass”
Color: 3-Color Sunburst Style: Precision Bass
Purchased as a recommendation, gave as a gift. I have received MANY heartfelt thank you’s over the months from the very please recipient !! He’s loving it!!
Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2023 by Saner

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