GVB36AM-B8176 vs SR1350BDUF — Compare
Ibanez GVB36 AM Gerald Veasley Bass Amber B-Stock with case vs Ibanez SR1350B DUF Dual Mocha Burst Flat Premium Electric Bass
The GVB36 is a 6-string extended-range bass built for solo expressiveness and complex harmonic work in jazz, fusion, and gospel; the SR1350B is a premium 4-string workhorse optimized for studio and live session clarity and punch. Choose the GVB36 for melodic, harmonically advanced playing; choose the SR1350B for versatile, no-nonsense studio and stage reliability.
No sales tax on orders shipped outside California — total cost beats national retailers that charge sales tax in nearly every state.
Ibanez GVB36 AM Gerald Veasley Bass Amber B-Stock with case
Ibanez SR1350B DUF Dual Mocha Burst Flat Premium Electric Bass
Specs side by side
| Ibanez GVB36 AM Gerald Veasley Bass Amber B-Stock with case | Ibanez SR1350B DUF Dual Mocha Burst Flat Premium Electric Bass | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $1,239.00 | $1,499.99 |
| Brand | Ibanez | Ibanez |
| Body | Modern Bass | Modern Bass |
| Body Type | Solid | Solid |
| Strings | 6 | 4 |
| Fretboard | Rosewood | Panga Panga |
| Year | 2022 | 2025 |
| Condition | Refurbished | New |
Why choose Ibanez GVB36 AM Gerald Veasley Bass Amber B-Stock with case
- ✓ 6-string extended range enables solo voicings and harmonic complexity
- ✓ Bartolini pickups with active EQB-IIISP preamp provide extensive tonal shaping
- ✓ B-Stock pricing offers significant savings with zero playability impact
- ✓ Refined body contours and 3-piece maple neck optimize fingerstyle and slap balance
Why choose Ibanez SR1350B DUF Dual Mocha Burst Flat Premium Electric Bass
- ✓ Titanium-reinforced neck ensures rock-solid stability and intonation
- ✓ Twin Nordstrand Big Single pickups deliver punchy, articulate modern attack
- ✓ 3-way mid frequency switch with EQ bypass gives studio-grade tonal precision
- ✓ Slimline SR neck profile and balanced weight reduce fatigue during long sessions
Frequently asked questions
Which bass is better for jazz?
Both excel in jazz. The GVB36's 6 strings and articulate Bartolini pickups support advanced harmonic voicings and solo work, while the SR1350B's clarity and active EQ with mid-switch support tight, punchy ensemble playing. Choose GVB36 for melodic-focused jazz; SR1350B for session-based jazz where 4 strings suffice.
What is the B-Stock condition on the GVB36, and does it affect value?
B-Stock reflects minor cosmetic wear on the back of the body only—purely superficial marks with zero impact on playability, tone, or structural integrity. This condition typically results in meaningful price savings.
How do the pickup systems compare?
GVB36 uses passive Bartolini soapbars with an active EQB-IIISP 3-band preamp for extensive shaping; SR1350B uses passive Nordstrand Big Singles with a 3-way mid-switch active EQ plus bypass option. GVB36 offers more sculptural tone control; SR1350B emphasizes modern punch with vintage toggle.
Which neck is more stable for touring?
SR1350B's titanium-reinforced panga panga neck is engineered for maximum stability and intonation consistency under touring conditions. GVB36's 3-piece maple neck is stable but less reinforced; both use 34-inch scale and 24 frets.