The Warwick Corvette Basic 5 Natural Satin is a 5-string electric bass ideal for bassists seeking a versatile and high-performance instrument at an accessible price. Its bolt-on maple and ekanga neck offers excellent stability and optimal playing comfort, while the wenge fretboard with extra high jumbo frets ensures remarkable precision. Thanks to its active RockBass electronics and MEC 'Dynamic Correction' J pickups, it delivers a clear and powerful sound, perfect for stage, studio, or rehearsal. Its natural satin finish enhances the aesthetics while making it easy to handle.
| Type | Electric bass |
|---|---|
| Number of strings | 5 strings |
| Neck | Bolt-on, 3-piece maple and ekanga |
| Nut width | 45.0 mm |
| Thickness at 12th fret | 60.8 mm |
| Nut type | Just a Nut III |
| Fretboard | Wenge |
| Fretboard radius | 660.4 mm |
| Fret type | Nickel silver Extra High Jumbo |
| Scale length | 812.8 mm |
| Body | Alder |
| Finish | Natural satin |
| Machine head brand | Warwick Machineheads |
| Bridge | Warwick 2-piece, chrome finish |
| Strap locks | Warwick Security locks |
| Pickups | Active MEC 'Dynamic Correction' J (x2) |
| Electronics | Active RockBass |
| Controls | Volume, Balance, Treble, Bass |
| Weight | 3.8 kg |
| Comes with | Student Line RockBag RB 20515 B/PLUS gig bag |
| Strings | Warwick Red Strings .045-.135 |
Guides & advice
Comparison chart
The EFNOTE 3 Style A, Style B, and 3X share a common sound and technological foundation, but their cymbal configurations, size, and playing capabilities are not exactly suited to the same needs.
Read the guide
Tip →
Choosing a guitar amp for playing at home isn’t just about looking at the wattage.
Read the guide
Guide →
Compare Dreadnought, Auditorium, and Jumbo models from under €300 to €900.
Read the guide
Guide →
Our recommendations under €300, from €300 to €800, and from €800 to €1,200.
Read the guide
Comparison →
Strat, Telecaster, single-cut, double-cut, modern… Electric guitar shapes are not just a matter of aesthetics. They affect comfort, tone, attack, sustain, and the musical styles for which the instrument will feel most natural.
Read the guide
