I wanted to chime in again here. As I said above I'm the happy owner of a Suhr classic J bass, which I bought used, but which visually has very different specs to what I'd have chosen. I recently attempted to order a new Suhr bass to my own visual specs and with better tonewoods, as an upgrade. I was surprised that the experience wasn't great, and didn't match the overall quality of the instruments.
Basically, what I learned is that Suhr are a custom guitar company, and a mostly CNC-driven custom guitar company at that, but not really a custom bass company. The instruments they make are great, but the range of options is very very small and limited in their bass range. Whereas with the guitars you can have anything as far as pickup routing, inlays, body carving, different numbers of frets because they have more CNC options in the computer, Suhr limits you to a 20-fret jazz bass, and you are basically just choosing tonewoods and finish. Even moving the bridge pickup slightly further away from the bridge to create a 60s-70s hybrid spacing I was told was impossible because they didn't want to reconfigure their CNC machines, and "pointless". Whatever your taste, I think a lot of actual bass players would disagree with that. In fact it's
growing in popularity. They also don't provide a list of available options to choose from for bass, so you are continually stabbing in the dark and then being told (by the dealer mediating) that what you have asked for isn't available. Contrast this with the other couple of instruments I've had the privilege of ordering and the experience was far better with other builders who are actually woodworkers.
As the dealer I was working with said to me, "these are cookie-cutter, but they are the world's best cookie-cutter". I decided to pass in the end. My current Suhr will do just fine.