Fender JMJ Road Worn Mustang 4-String Right-Handed Electric Bass Guitar with Alder Body (Black)

From studio to stage, Justin's treasured '66 Mustang Bass is his tool of choice. Fender teamed up with him to create a signature 4-string modeled after his vintage black instrument - the Fender Justin Meldal-Johnsen Road Worn Mustang Bass Guitar in Black. Powered by a custom-spec split-coil pickup, the JMJ Road Worn Mustang bass is perfect for laying down punchy basslines with plenty of Fender mojo. The 30-inch scale gives it a tight, focused tone while the modern 9.5-inch radius fingerboard with rolled edges offers a familiar feel that will make any bassist feel right at home. Designed for comfort and speed, this bass also has a stage-ready style. From the nicks and picks scratches on the body to the worn-in feel of the neck to the aged hardware, this bass shows the marks of an instrument that has earned its stripes out on the road. Check out the unique tone and amazing feel of the Justin Meldal-Johnsen Road Worn Mustang Bass.
30-Inch Scale Neck with 9.5-Inch Fingerboard Radius
This classic short scale makes it easier to comfortably reach the lower frets while maintaining Fender's punchy bass sound. The 9.5-inch radius fingerboard offers enough arc to provide a natural fret-hand feel.
Custom-Spec Mustang Bass Pickup
A major part of the sound, look, and appeal of this bass is its custom-spec single-coil Mustang Bass pickup, voiced as closely to his vintage original as possible.
Road Worn Finish
This instrument features a Road Worn finish, granting it a cool, aged look and feel like it has more than a few playing miles on it.
Vintage-Style Hardware
Channel the early days of Fender thanks to a vintage-style bass bridge with single-groove saddles for a classic look with plenty of stability and sustain.
Aged Pearl Pickguard
The Aged Pearl pickguard is an authentic '60s-era appointment; it adds a retro-cool vibe to this bass.
Hipshot ‘Lollipop’ Tuners
An original-era element, designed for easy grip and turning power, ‘Lollipop’ tuning machines get their name from the large, round button.