Ibanez SR300E Midnight Gray Burst

For 30 years, the SR has provided bassists with a modern alternative. With its continued popularity, Ibanez constantly strives to meet the broader needs of a wide variety of bass players, with different budgets. But no matter the specifications, the core remains the same: the SR continues to excite with its smooth, fast neck, lightweight body, and perfectly matched electronics.

• Nato body
• Five-piece maple/walnut neck
• Jatoba fingerboard
• Neck attachment: Bolt-on
• White dot inlays
• 24 Medium frets
• Plastic nut
• Nut width: 38 mm (1.50")
• Scale length: 864 mm (34.02")
• Fingerboard radius: 305 mm (12.01")
• Neck thickness at fret 1: 19.5 mm (0.77")
• Neck thickness at fret 12: 21.5 mm (0.85")
• Overall length: 1121 mm (44.13")
• Body length: 512 mm (20.16")
• Body width: 323 mm (12.72")
• Body thickness: 41 mm (1.61")
• PowerSpan Dual Coil pickup (bridge)
• PowerSpan Dual Coil pickup (neck)
• Volume, balance, bass, mid, and treble controls
• Custom Ibanez electronics: 3-band active EQ
• 3-position coil split switch
• Accu-cast B120 bridge
• Hardware finish: Cosmo Black
• Ibanez tuning machines
• Color: Midnight Gray Burst
• Includes Allen key
• Made in Indonesia

About SR

For 30 years, the SR has offered bassists a modern alternative. With its ongoing popularity, Ibanez continuously works to meet the broader needs of a wide range of bass players, with different budgets. But regardless of the specifications, the essence remains the same: the SR continues to excite with its smooth, fast neck, lightweight body, and perfectly integrated electronics.

About the pickups

Developed by Ibanez, the PowerSpan Dual Coil pickups' polar poles produce a stronger signal and enhance high-frequency response without sacrificing the bass. The result is a tone rich in harmonic detail and dynamic expression.

About Ibanez

Ibanez is a guitar and bass manufacturer based in Japan. Its name derives from the Spanish luthier Salvador Ibanez, whose excellent guitars were distributed in Japan by the Hoshino Gakki company. The 1929 recession affected the company, which closed in 1933. The Japanese market was left underserved, so in 1935 the importer decided to start manufacturing Spanish guitars on its own and distributed them under the name "Ibanez Salvador". Later, it changed the name to "Ibanez".