IIRC there’s a 2017, a 2019, and a 2022.
I think folks are over thinking this. The original intent of the listing was to give relatively accurate measurements for pup spacing of different models and model years in regards to impacting the tone of the bass. With that objective in mind, it isn’t going to make any noticeable difference in sound if one pickup is 1/16” closer to the neck than another. Due to different people measuring and different measuring tools used we’d be lucky to have + or - 1/16” accuracy, probably more like + or - 1/8” accuracy is more realistic.
From a scientific standpoint the proper way to take this measurement is with a certified caliper that measures in at least the 100ths of an inch, and to measure from the center of the 12th fret wire to the confirmed scribed center of each pickup. I could have done that but felt it would be overkill for the original intent. What I did, is use a construction grade tape measure (with markings down to 1/16”). Then I hooked the dumb end of the tape measure over the 12th fret wire and pulled the smart end down to what looked like about the center of the pickup. Because I didn’t sit down and scribe each pickup to find the true dead center, I just eyeballed it I wouldn’t be at all surprised if I was off by a 32nd of an inch in either direction.
Net takeaway - use the dimensions listed as a reference to determine pup placement and how it might impact tone. Do Not use the measurements to route a bass or a pickguard with out confirming the exact dimensions you need. A pickguard that’s off a 16th of an inch is pretty much a throwaway. A discussion about a vintage bird being with in a 16th of an inch on pup spacing to a modern bird is very informative.