Recap of the Caprice at rehearsal. Some bits of info before I express my opinions - Band is a rock power trio, I play mostly fingerstyle aggressively, I like my mids. My rig is a Carvin BX700 set flat with a Tech 21 RPM driving to get a little clank/grind through a Carvin 2x10. Love my Fender Js and Ps. I have had PJs but the bridge pickup always left me wanting despite trying different pickups. I have had MM Stingrays and Sterlings and I also dig their unique sound.
Disclaimer - of course this is a new type of EBMM bass with its own "flavor" but my comparisons will be against other EBMMs and Fenders for reference.
So for the Caprice -
Very comfortable, light (under 9 lbs) and only I put it down in a 2.5 hour period to use the head. For those who are looking for an easy-on-the-back bass, this one is perfect. The only minor nit is an ever so slight neck dive. Probably that larger headstock.

The overall feel reminds me of the Sterling.
Neck is slim but not too much. I would not call it a "fast" neck. Reminds me of a cross between Fender Classic 70s and the Sterling neck. NOT a P neck by any means.
Tones - lots of good ones. With the neck pickup only, you get a really nice fat "P" sound. Very Aguilar-esque. It made me happy and I could see playing it this way all of the time. If you are not looking for a PJ and want a P-type, the Cutlass is probably a really good choice. Bridge pickup only gets you Jazz-ish tone but I am not sure I would ever play it that way. Both pickups/tone full - very ballsy. I was very pleased with this tone. About as close to a MM single as you are gonna get but to my ear a different flavor. Sort of like the EQ differences in the Sterling and Stingray. Favorite tone - Neck pickup full, bridge pickup about 60%, and tone backed off to 80%. My guitar player liked this one the best (he digs my Marcus Jazz and Am. Standard P with a Fralin overwound, so his input is pretty good). Some deep punch with the neck pickup, sparkle with the bridge pickup, and some high end with the tone. I would call this setting the P/J/MM mix.
Overall I think this bass is what I would call articulate for a passive bass with the capability of copping a range of classic tones. If you are looking to replace something you are accustomed to like a Fender or EBMM, keep an open mind as this bass is not any of them but has some of the best parts of each.
I really like this bass. Keeper? I would think so but I am a GAS weirdo so you never know. Ask me in 6 months.