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  2. Scale length (string instruments) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scale_length_(string...

    When the electric bass guitar was popularized by the release in 1951 of the Fender Precision Bass, its shorter scale length of 34 in (860 mm) was established as the standard scale length for a bass guitar. An instrument with a scale of 30 in (760 mm) or less is considered "short scale".

  3. Multi-scale fingerboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multi-scale_fingerboard

    Most modern Guitars (and bass guitars) generally employ a single scale length for all of the instrument's strings, though the employed scale length can vary significantly between manufacturers (electric guitar scale typically falls between 24" and 25.5"). This measure is the effective length of each of the vibrating strings, not counting ...

  4. Bass guitar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bass_guitar

    The scale of a bass is defined as the length of the freely oscillating strings between the nut and the bridge saddles. On a modern 4-string bass guitar, 30" (76 cm) or less is considered short scale, 32" (81 cm) medium scale, 34" (86 cm) standard or long scale and 35" (89 cm) extra-long scale. [7]

  5. Fender Aerodyne Jazz Bass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fender_Aerodyne_Jazz_Bass

    It also has a medium 32"-scale length (812,8 mm) which plays just like a regular Jazz Bass with a capo at the first fret. The medium scale permits the use of slightly heavier gauge strings while retaining the same "feel" (string tension) as a standard long 34"-scale bass.

  6. Gibson RD - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson_RD

    The RD series (guitar and bass) was the result of Gibson's desire to tap into the developing synthesizer market, which was thought to have taken customers away from guitars. [3] The series had longer scale lengths: The guitars came in 25½", which is more commonly found on most Fender guitars and the many instruments inspired by them, as ...

  7. Gibson EB-1 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gibson_EB-1

    The EB-1 had a solid mahogany body finished with a brown stain, and a raised pickguard, which was originally colored brown to more closely match the color of the body. It had a 30.5" scale [1] set neck—rather than the 34" scale of the Fender Precision Bass or the 41.5" scale of the 3/4-sized upright bass favored by many upright bassists of the time.

  8. Extended-range bass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extended-range_bass

    Due to the fact that the scale length of a typical bass guitar (34–35 in, 86–89 cm) produces excessive tension on the highest strings of extended-range basses, a builder may use slanted or fanned frets to achieve a variable-scale instrument. Usually, extended-range basses are tuned in fourths.

  9. Fender Precision Bass Lyte - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fender_Precision_Bass_Lyte

    The Fender Precision Bass Lyte is a fretted model of electric bass manufactured by Fender Musical Instruments Corporation. This bass is characterized by its smaller modern C shape body, P-J pickup configuration, and light weight. The Precision Bass Lyte is equipped with 22 medium jumbo frets and has a scale length of 34 inches.

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