Part of it is low-cost-of-entry. You don't have to lay out as much cash initially. Also, some Squiers are superior to many Fenders, though it's often dependent on the model and the individual instrument.
+1 exactly why I bought mine
TalkBass has been independent since 1998. Add your voice.
Create a free account to reply to discussions, view embedded media, and browse with fewer display ads.
Join free Log in
Want zero display ads or expanded classifieds tools? Compare plans.
Part of it is low-cost-of-entry. You don't have to lay out as much cash initially. Also, some Squiers are superior to many Fenders, though it's often dependent on the model and the individual instrument.
CV 60 P Bass - Jazz Dlx Neck - Older early Lace Sensor Pups, vintage RI bridge.........still not quite done.....but working on it.
Does this qualify?
![]()
Creme - yellowed pearloid!I always have liked black w/3ts. Smoked plexi?
Yes! Cream Pearloid for sure!Creme - yellowed pearloid!
No bashing intended...simply trying to follow the vibe here. I don't understand why you'd want to trick out a Squire when--by the time you spend the money on it--you could have bought an actual Fender. Maybe Squires are better than I thought they were?
No doubt some of these basses do look awesome.
I'm a non-Squire owner so I really don't have a frame of referenceon this. I own one Fender and it's a Strat so it doesn't count. So can someone explain the logic to me?
Is it the "cheap project bass" thing?
If that's it, that's cool...I can dig that.
I think it is a waste to spend 1000 dollars on a bass and then mod it.

[Invalid or Expired Link Removed]
Became this:
[Invalid or Expired Link Removed]