Bass Guitars

Shop Bass Guitars in Australia

Compare Tempo Gear's current bass-guitar listings by instrument type, listed size, string configuration, finish and included equipment. The collection currently brings together 39-inch four-string electric bass models and 43-inch acoustic bass models. Because specifications differ between products, open each listing and use its current product details as the source of truth.

Compare the Current Bass Guitar Range

39-inch four-string electric bass listings

The electric-bass options are listed as 39-inch, four-string instruments. Compare the black 39-inch four-string electric bass with the sunburst 39-inch four-string electric bass. Review each product page for the exact dimensions, controls, connections and package contents rather than assuming the two finishes have identical specifications.

43-inch acoustic bass listings

The collection also contains two 43-inch acoustic bass products: a black acoustic bass guitar and a sunburst acoustic bass guitar. Use the listed measurements, product images and specifications to compare them with the electric options. Acoustic and electric bass listings should be evaluated as different instrument types, not as interchangeable colour variations.

Check the instrument type before ordering

This smart collection is generated from the current Bass Guitars product tag. One tag-matched listing is a 26-inch tenor ukulele with equaliser rather than a bass guitar. Read the product title before selecting an item and use the four bass-guitar links above when you want to stay within the electric or acoustic bass range.

Bass Guitar Buying Checklist

  • Instrument type: decide whether you are comparing an electric bass or an acoustic bass.
  • Listed dimensions: check the complete measurements on the individual product page.
  • String configuration: confirm the number and type of strings listed for that model.
  • Controls and connections: use the product specifications to confirm any electronics or output requirements.
  • Finish: compare black and sunburst listings only after matching their specifications.
  • Package contents: verify which accessories or equipment are included with the exact product.

Choosing a First Bass Guitar

For a first bass guitar, begin with practical comparisons instead of broad claims about skill level or musical style. Check the instrument type, listed dimensions, string configuration, controls, connections and supplied items. If you already have other equipment, compare the relevant connection information on the product page before choosing a model. If you do not, use the package-content list to understand what is and is not supplied.

Browse the live products below and open the models that match your requirements. Product pages contain the model-specific facts needed for a final comparison.

🔎 Find the Best Bass Guitar for Your Playing Style

4-String Bass Guitars

The standard for most styles, our 4-string bass guitars are great for beginners and pros alike — easy to learn, smooth to play, and versatile across genres.

5-String & Extended Range Basses

Need more low-end? Our 5-string bass guitars provide extra range for metal, progressive, and modern music styles — perfect for experienced bassists.

Passive vs Active Bass Guitars

We offer both passive basses with classic tone and active basses for added punch and EQ control — choose based on your sound preferences and rig setup.

📊 Bass Guitar Comparison

Bass Type Best For
4-String Bass Beginners and traditional styles like rock & funk
5-String Bass Players needing extra low-end for modern genres
Active Electronics Players wanting punchier tones and tone-shaping control

❓ Bass Guitar FAQs

Is a 4-string or 5-string bass better for beginners?

Most beginners start with a 4-string bass, as it’s easier to learn and more widely used. 5-string models are better for advanced styles needing extended range.

Do your basses come with accessories?

Some models may include a gig bag, strap, or cable. Check each product description for what's included or browse our accessories collection.

Can I use a bass amp with these guitars?

Yes — we recommend pairing with a dedicated bass amplifier for the best tone and low-end response. Many small practice amps also support bass.

🔗 Complete Your Bass Setup

Pair your new bass with a bass-ready amp or pick up strings, tuners, and cables to get started right away.