A Functional, Easy Playing P Bass...

I have a Fretless Glarry in Burlywood. I will save you the time to read my entire observations (below): These are crap basses. Don't buy one.
Why:
1)The tuning machines are junk. Worm gear and toothed gear don't always mesh well and in my case, the D-string released string tension completely after a point. Couldn't tune D-string at all. impossible.
2) The pickups are extremely noisy and have low-output. The pickups were not aligned with the strings, Completely wrong. Replaced immediately. The tone sucks.
3) Wiring from pick-ups to vol and tone controls was a mess and had a lot of extra wire running around the components.
The cavity where the pick-ups are mounted is routed too deep. This causes the distance between strings and magnets to be over 1 cm. I had to cut a wood piece to raise the floor of the cavity to get the pickups to under 5mm spacing to the strings.
4) even with the pickups "raised", the alignment with the strings was always wrong because the string spacing did not match the magnet spacing at the point where Glarry routed and mounted the pickups. Splitting the difference in error requires shifting the pickups side-to side, which in turn requires you to hog out the pick guard opening, leaving big open gaps around the pickups.
5) The entire cavity needs to be shielded, and the bridge ground wire needs to be solidly connected to this shielding. The internal wiring needs to be shortened-up.
6) The strings are . . . a step up from baling wire. They totally suck. Might as well be kite strings. Replaced them immediately.
7) The Burlywood body looks beautiful, and the finish is excellent. But Burlywood is so soft, the pick-guard and bridge screws are easily stripped when removing and replacing them during modification. 3 of the pick guard screws were already loose as they had been over tightened at the factory and could be pulled-out with your fingers. Burlywood is like Balsa wood. It literally is as soft as the styrofoam peanuts used in packaging. I found this out when I tried to route a shallow guide beneath the bridge for a piezo pickup wire exit. The varnish was harder than the wood. I routed the "groove" with a straight screwdriver ( 1/8" blade) and had to be careful to NOT go to deep. The wood is as easy to dig into as a styrofoam peanut, or a piece of toast. No wonder the screws don't stay put. JUNK!
8) The one thing I did like about the bass was the fingerboard. The feel of the neck and fingerboard was excellent (to me). The rest of the bass is horrible and Glarry should be ashamed to offer these for sale.

Some people like Glarry basses "as-is". I can't imagine what kind of players they are, or what kind of music they play, but I haven't been able to gig this new bass yet (3 months old) because I need to keep fixing it. I've spent as much as the price of a new Squier Affinity bass. I have two Squier Jazz basses, and I gig them all the time. They are a thousand times the quality and play-ability of these stupid Glarry paper weights.
As I said in my other review, DON'T DO IT! Save your money. Buy something else. Anything Else.
I'll end here before I tell you how I really feel . . .

I own a fretted AND fretless Glarry P-bass,
I own 5 basses (de-fretted Ibanez, Fender 5 and 4 string jazz basses)
My little Glarry has become my primary gigging bass, and I have it at every show.
BUT---
My review needs to be qualified. (this rating was downgraded after gigging this bass for a few months. Now I give it a "2")
The bass body, neck, and finish are excellent. The bass is very light. Nice for 3 hour shows.
But as it arrives, out of the box:
Strings suck. Dead. Pickups are very noisy. 60Hz hum and electrical noise are overwhelming.
There are dead notes, and I didn't try to identify the reason.
Out of the box, it is unusable (my opinion) for any kind of performing. This earns it 1-star.
HOWEVER---
The bass cost only me $65 or $70 on Amazon. You get what you pay for.
So, I copper shielded the entire inside cavity and pick guard with copper tape.
I replaced the pickups with "real" Fender classic '62 pickups ($65) and replaced the strings with
La Bella nylon tape wound (750N), and adjusted the action a tad (it was already very good).
Now the bass is quiet, has great tone, is fun to play, and is easy to wear for hours at a show.
Sounds like a real P-bass.
So, for under $200, I have a nice-looking bass that has all the tone of a P-bass. That gets it the 5-stars. I love this bass now. It's my most-played bass.

3-30-2021: Revised assessment.... I found-out why the tuning machines are so sicky and weird (at times) to tune. The worm gear and toothed gear in the tuners don't always mesh well. They're actually CRAP. The tuning machines need replacing immediately with this bass. Oil will NOT help them. I ordered Fender tuners because I feared that the other "cheap" tuners on Amazon may be similar "junk" from China. At least the Fender type are a known quantity. Another $50 puts the price of upgrading the bass over that of buying a Squier Affinity bass, which is a helluva lot better bass by a huge margin. My final conclusion is-- If you plan to use this bass to play out, buy something else. I will NOT buy another Glarry. They take too much time and upgrading to be worthwhile. You WILL learn a lot by fixing them--- you'll have to. You'll spend a lot of time and money and end up with a bass that has zero resale value and marginal gig-ability. Save your money. I'll review the Fretless Glarry separately.

Five stars for the excellent value this bass guitar represents. I've played this bass out, and outside of a few gearheads, no one even noticed it was not one of the ubiquitous brands of P-Bass out there. They just all knew it sounded great! Just like the Glarry Jazz I previously reviewed, it would be a great student starter as you won't lose (much) money if they give up on you. On the other end of the scale, I'm a professional, and I love to play mine! So inexpensive, it's ridiculous value for the money. I'll include a link of a You Tube review of it.