SCHECTER1391 vs SCHECTER1392 — Compare
Schecter SLS ELITE-4 Electric Bass in Black Fade Burst vs Schecter SLS ELITE-4 Evil Twin Electric Bass in Satin Black
The SLS ELITE-4 offers a warmer, jazz-focused sonic palette with 5-band active EQ for deeper tone shaping, while the Evil Twin prioritizes aggressive versatility and lightweight playability with its 2-band EQ and explicit Modern/Funk/Classic voicing presets. Choose the standard SLS ELITE-4 for refined studio work and jazz contexts; pick the Evil Twin if you need a lighter, gigging-ready bass that excels in funk and rock.
No sales tax on orders shipped outside California — total cost beats national retailers that charge sales tax in nearly every state.
Schecter SLS ELITE-4 Electric Bass in Black Fade Burst
Schecter SLS ELITE-4 Evil Twin Electric Bass in Satin Black
Specs side by side
| Schecter SLS ELITE-4 Electric Bass in Black Fade Burst | Schecter SLS ELITE-4 Evil Twin Electric Bass in Satin Black | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $1,599.00 | $1,599.00 |
| Brand | Schecter | Schecter |
| Body Type | Solid | Solid |
| Strings | 4 | 4 |
| Fretboard | Ebony | Ebony |
| Year | 2019 | 2022 |
| Condition | New | New |
Why choose Schecter SLS ELITE-4 Electric Bass in Black Fade Burst
- ✓ 5-band active EQ (bass, treble, plus master volume with coil split) for extensive tone sculpting
- ✓ Flamed maple top adds visual prestige and warmth to tone character
- ✓ Optimized for articulate modern tones blended with sustained vintage warmth
- ✓ Ideal for jazz, funk, and studio sessions where nuance matters
Why choose Schecter SLS ELITE-4 Evil Twin Electric Bass in Satin Black
- ✓ Lightweight at 8.5 lb reduces fatigue during extended gigging and live performance
- ✓ 3-voice switch (Classic, Funk, Modern) provides instant genre-specific tonal presets
- ✓ Satin black finish is practical for touring and resists fingerprints
- ✓ Aggressive punch and high output make it natural fit for rock and funk playing
Frequently asked questions
What is the main tonal difference between these two basses?
The standard SLS ELITE-4 emphasizes warm vintage character alongside articulate modern tones with a 5-band EQ system. The Evil Twin leans into aggressive punch and versatility with a 2-band EQ and preset voicing switch designed for genre switching (Classic, Funk, Modern).
Which is better for a working touring musician?
The Evil Twin is the better choice for touring due to its 8.5 lb weight, satin finish that hides wear, and preset voicing options that speed up live sound setup. The standard SLS ELITE-4 is heavier and demands more hands-on EQ tweaking.
Are the necks and fretboards identical?
Both feature neck-thru construction, maple/walnut/padauk multi-ply necks with carbon fiber reinforcement, 24 stainless steel frets, 34" scale, and ebony fretboards with 16" radius. The Evil Twin includes glow-in-the-dark side markers for stage visibility.
Which pickup system offers more tone-shaping control?
The standard SLS ELITE-4 has Fishman Fluence pickups with master volume coil split, blend, bass, treble, and 3-voice switching for five-part control. The Evil Twin has Fishman Fluence Soapbar pickups with 3-voice switch, push-pull coil split, blend, and 2-band active EQ for simpler but effective adjustment.