SCHECTER584 vs SCHECTER585 — Compare
Schecter C-4 Deluxe Bass Satin White vs Schecter C-4 Deluxe Bass Satin Metallic Light Blue
Both are identical Schecter C-4 Deluxe basses with the same neck, frets, pickups, and active electronics—the only difference is finish color (Satin White vs. Satin Metallic Light Blue) and their stated genre focus. Choose based on your musical style preference and which finish appeals to you aesthetically.
No sales tax on orders shipped outside California — total cost beats national retailers that charge sales tax in nearly every state.
Schecter C-4 Deluxe Bass Satin Metallic Light Blue
Specs side by side
| Schecter C-4 Deluxe Bass Satin White | Schecter C-4 Deluxe Bass Satin Metallic Light Blue | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $549.00 | $549.00 |
| Brand | Schecter | Schecter |
| Body | Modern Bass | Modern Bass |
| Body Type | Solid | Solid |
| Strings | 4 | 4 |
| Fretboard | Rosewood | Rosewood |
| Year | 2023 | 2023 |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Schecter C-4 Deluxe Bass Satin White
- ✓ Optimized for rock, metal, funk, and progressive genres
- ✓ Described tone emphasizes warm vintage character alongside modern aggression
- ✓ Satin White finish offers classic, versatile appearance
Why choose Schecter C-4 Deluxe Bass Satin Metallic Light Blue
- ✓ Positioned for studio, home recording, and live performance flexibility
- ✓ Tone description highlights extended high and low-end presence with punchy mids
- ✓ Distinctive satin metallic light blue finish stands out visually
Frequently asked questions
Are these the same bass with different finishes?
Yes. Both feature the identical thin C-profile maple neck, 24 narrow X-Jumbo frets, 34-inch scale, rosewood fretboard, dual Schecter Diamond Bass pickups, active 2-band EQ, Graph Tech Tusq nut, and bolt-on basswood construction. The only material difference is the finish color.
Which is better for metal or heavy genres?
The Satin White model is explicitly listed as ideal for rock, metal, funk, and progressive, and its description emphasizes punchy modern aggression and tight low end. The Metallic Light Blue is marketed for studio and live performance without specific genre optimization.
Can either handle drop tunings?
The Metallic Light Blue model lists drop tunings as not ideal. The Satin White has no such restriction noted, making it the safer choice if you plan to experiment with lower tunings.
Are both suitable for beginners?
Yes. Both models list beginner, intermediate, and advanced as suitable skill levels. The thin C-profile neck and responsive playability support players at all experience levels.