- Is the Schecter 2127 good for metal?
- Yes. The mahogany body, ebony board and 20-fret neck suit drop-tuned rock and metal. Pair it with an amp or pedal that can add bite, since the stock voice is dark.
- How does it compare with a Fender Precision or Jazz Bass?
- It is warmer and heavier than either, with an ebony board instead of maple or rosewood. The P and J are lighter and more versatile across genres; the 2127 leans rock and metal.
- Is a 20-fret bass a problem?
- Only if you play high lines. Most rock and metal parts stay well below the 20th fret, but 24-fret basses give more room up top.
- What strings does it take?
- It is a standard four-string bass, so any long-scale four-string set fits. Check the scale length before buying if you want a specific gauge.
- Is it right for a beginner?
- It works if you want a full-size bass with a slim neck, but the weight and dark tone may frustrate a first-time player. Try one in person if you can.
- Where is the Schecter 2127 Blue cheapest?
- At Musician's Friend, for $1,049.00, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Schecter 2127 Blue?
- 2 stores we checked sell it, including Guitar Center, Musician's Friend.