I am one of those "ergo" stories:
I once had this 1997 Warwick Corvette Standard 4 I bought from a TBer back in 2004 or 2005. Easily one of the best basses I've ever owned. That thing was built like a tank. Most solid-feeling bass I ever owned.
Ever since I picked up my first copy of Bass Player magazine at the newsstand in the 90s and started playing back in 1994 (when I was about 15), I was always drawn to the Warwick ads in the back of Bass Player magazine. When I was a teen starting out, Warwick was my dream bass.
Cut to 2004 or 2005, I bought a killer German-made Warwick Corvette Standard (it was a 1997 one with the all-wenge neck and brass just-a-nut, before Warwick switched to ovangkol necks and the composite just-a-nut). Easily one of the best basses I ever owned. Everyone who picked it up loved it and couldn't put it down... except me. That Warwick's ergonomics never felt right; balance was too horizontal and the neck jutted out too far making first position a stretch. I had that bass for 10ish years and the mentality of "This is the best bass ever, I HAVE to love it, I HAVE to make it work. Everyone loves it but I don't, what is wrong with me?!?!?!?!" but I just couldn't love that bass. Circa 2015, I sold it to a jazz student whom that bass fits like a glove. That bass is/was meant for him.
All that said, sometimes the heart wants what the heart wants and even if you get the bestest most perfectest bass ever... it still won't be that Warwick you want. I say be patient, don't try to force anything, don't try to compromise (e.g. buy a used Rockbass).
Even though I know Warwick ergonomics aren't right for me, if a 2005 Limited Edition Warwick Corvette "Hot Rod" 4-string came into my orbit, I would GAS for it like nothing else.