scotch
It's not rocket science!
- Nov 12, 2006
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My money is on the polar bear.
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However, I bet that if you throw a jazz bass hard enough and in the right spot you could knock the mountain lion out pretty easily...
My money is on the polar bear.
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Props to meta for attempting to put this thread back on the tracks, but.... it's too late!
Soverntear has some good points! The P-Bass is arguably beefier, but don't discount the Jazz'es 'faster' lines and contoured profile. I see many of the P's blows being deflected...
My money is on the polar bear.
![]()

Props to meta for attempting to put this thread back on the tracks, but.... it's too late!
Soverntear has some good points! The P-Bass is arguably beefier, but don't discount the Jazz'es 'faster' lines and contoured profile. I see many of the P's blows being deflected...

In my opinion, Fender basses are among the best sounding, highest quality instruments known to man and are without dought some of the most widely played basses in the world. Both instruments are tonally versitle as well as musically(genre).
The P-Bass has a very comfortable feel, clean punchy growl, and thick neck. The Jazz has many tones, bright, warm, and punchy where it needs it, and the thinner neck is pretty comfortable. Both have a nice weight and unique look to them.
I'm curious as to which is better? Which bass to players like better and why?
In my opinion, Fender basses are among the best sounding, highest quality instruments known to man and are without dought some of the most widely played basses in the world. Both instruments are tonally versitle as well as musically(genre)...