collapse expand iconDescription

A tribute to the decade of its birth, the Classic Vibe ‘60s Jazz Bass guitar 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, 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.

A case is sold separately.
Squier Classic Vibe '60s Fretless Jazz Bass Guitar 3-Color Sunburst
Squier Classic Vibe '60s Fretless Jazz Bass Guitar 3-Color Sunburst
Squier Classic Vibe '60s Fretless Jazz Bass Guitar 3-Color Sunburst

collapse expand iconFeatures

  • Poplar body with pickguard and gloss finish
  • Maple neck with C profile and Indian laurel fingerboard
  • Dual Fender-designed alnico single-coil pickups
  • Nickel hardware includes vintage-style bridge and tuning machines
warning

WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Di(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP), which is known to the State of California to cause cancer, and to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov.

collapse expand iconSpecs

Neck
  • Shape: C
  • Wood: Maple
  • Neck joint: Bolt-on
  • Scale length: 34"
  • Truss rod: Standard
  • Finish: Vintage tint gloss
Pickups
  • Active or passive pickups: Passive
  • Pickup configuration: SS
  • Neck: Fender Designed Alnico single coil
  • Bridge: Fender Designed Alnico single coil
  • Brand: Fender
  • Series or parallel: Parallel
Fretboard
  • Material: Indian laurel
  • Radius: 9.5"
  • Fret size: Fretless
  • Number of frets: 20 markers
  • Inlays: Side position markers
  • Nut material: Bone
  • Nut width: 1.5" (38.1 mm)
Body
  • Cutaway: Double cutaway
  • Construction: Solidbody
  • Body wood: Poplar
  • Body finish: Gloss
  • Orientation: Right handed
Controls
  • Control layout: Volume 1, volume 2, master tone  
Hardware
  • Bridge type: Fixed
  • Bridge design: 4-saddle vintage style with threaded steel saddles
  • Tuning machines: Open-geared vintage style
  • Color: Nickel
Other
  • Number of strings: 4
  • Pickguard: Yes
  • Special features: Electronics
  • Case: Sold separately
  • Country of origin: Indonesia

collapse expand iconReviews

4.5

6 Reviews

100%

of respondents would recommend this to a friend

Filters
Best Uses
  1. Practicing5
  2. Jamming4
  3. Recording3
  4. Small Venues3
  5. School Bands1
Describe Yourself
  1. Experienced3
  2. Novice2
  3. Professional Musician1
Pros
  1. Fun To Play5
  2. Good Feel5
  3. Good Pick Up5
  4. Good Tone5
  5. Solid Electronics3
  • Fretless Beast

    5

    submitted3 years ago

    byJim

    fromPendleton, Oregon

    This is a beast. You will need to hydrate the fingerboard, adjust the truss rod, set the action and intonate it. Basic setup. After that, you have a fully functional fretless bass at your disposal. It sounds great, looks sexy ... What more could you want? For a Squier, I'm pleasantly surprised!

  • Nice entry level fretless

    4

    submitted3 years ago

    byDaniel

    fromAustin, TX

    Can I afford a professional Fender? No, unless I want to make payments for the next two years. This is a great entry into the fretless style. Good for practice. The Fender roundwounds make alot of noise when sliding...will be changing them out soon to a flatwound T.I. or similar.

  • I'm very happy with this bass overall

    4

    submitted3 years ago

    byRandy

    fromLouisiana

    This bass sounds great, and feels great. My only complaint is that the side marker dots are between the fret lines, so they are only close to where your fingers should actually be fretting the strings. I would prefer no fretlines, and the dots in the correct locations.

  • its pretty good

    4

    submitted4 years ago

    byscott t

    fromVA, USA

    im not a fretless mwah junkie....i try to hit dead on and play normal tones and when i want some additional character on the note then great, its there. i like the softer fretboard wood as it doesn't seem as bright as ebanol. i played around with some tapewounds, flats and half rounds and finally found a light gauge ghs bassics (roundwound) to give me the sound i wanted and settled on. once intoned and you get your strings right is a nice sounding jazz bass...i pretty much keep the neck PU at max and the bridge PU at 1/3 and the tone at about 1/3 of max...this is my tone of preference, essentially p-bass sounding. nice heft and balance and a good starter fretless though now i wish it wasnt lined. knobs and finish all seemed good to go with no issues.

  • Great bass! My first fretless and it exceeds my expectations

    5

    submitted5 years ago

    byMike S

    fromBronx, NYC

    Great addition to the tools to create in my home studio.

  • AWESOME!!

    5

    submitted6 years ago

    byEl Marko

    fromCincinnati by way of Detroit

    I have been playing for 40 years, 15 of those in a rock band playing originals in Detroit area. I have a 1976 Fender Jazz bought from a pawn shop in 1986. 2007 I put EMG actives on it. have own(ed) several other basses and was always told that Squiers were cheap. I bought this on impulse as it is the same color of the fender copy I had in 1979. Was always afraid of playing fretless until this year when I converted an Ibanez TR bass I bought in 1993 into fretless.. I was hooked.. This Squier bass has awesome sound and feel. Looks good too. Not as heavy as my 1976 Jazz which weighs 3 tons..

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collapse expand iconQ&A

Have a question about this product? Our expert Gear Advisers have the answers.

  • asked byLynwood

    fromNew Orleans La

    What is the weight?

    What is the weight?

    Open Reply - Gear-Support
    All basses vary depending on the density of the wood. Even the same model can vary up to 1.5 lbs Manufacturers usually only spec size and type of wood. Bass Guitars are generally between 8.00 and 10.00 lbs. The only way to know the weight of an individual instrument is to weigh it. I'm sorry I don't have one to weigh. This will be approximately 8.5 – 9.5 lbs.
  • asked bybassgal

    fromundisclosed

    What type of strings comes on this bass? Are they roundwound or flatwound? Nickel or steel? etc.

    What type of strings comes on this bass? Are they roundwound or flatwound? Nickel or steel? etc.

    Open Reply - Thomas
    Round - Nickel Plated Steel (.045-.105 Gauges)
  • asked bykeke

    fromno

    Does it sound like a normal FRETLESS?

    Does it sound like a normal FRETLESS?

    Open Reply - Beau
    This Fretless Jazz bass does sound like a normal fretless bass.