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Full-length, head-on view of a black V-shaped bass with a glossy finish, four strings, and a dark fretboard with white dot inlays.
01 / 21Full-length, head-on view of a black V-shaped bass with a glossy finish, four strings, and a dark fretboard with white dot inlays.
Full-frame view of the glossy black bass, showing the fretboard, two pickups, bridge, four tuning knobs, and input jack.
02 / 21Full-frame view of the glossy black bass, showing the fretboard, two pickups, bridge, four tuning knobs, and input jack.
The black bass guitar is shown from the back, neck extending upwards from the triangular body, with four visible neck bolts.
03 / 21The black bass guitar is shown from the back, neck extending upwards from the triangular body, with four visible neck bolts.
The back of the black bass guitar body, showing the neck joint, four control knobs, and many surface scratches.
04 / 21The back of the black bass guitar body, showing the neck joint, four control knobs, and many surface scratches.
Close-up of the black V-shaped body, showing three knurled control knobs, the output jack, and the bridge with fine tuners.
05 / 21Close-up of the black V-shaped body, showing three knurled control knobs, the output jack, and the bridge with fine tuners.
The black headless bass is angled from the upper left, showing its glossy body, two pickups, three control knobs, and part of the fretboard.
06 / 21The black headless bass is angled from the upper left, showing its glossy body, two pickups, three control knobs, and part of the fretboard.
Close-up of the glossy black bass body, angled from the neck, showing two pickups, three control knobs, and string tuners.
07 / 21Close-up of the glossy black bass body, angled from the neck, showing two pickups, three control knobs, and string tuners.
The black Steinberger XP-2 bass body, with two pickups and three control knobs, shows minor wear on its glossy finish.
08 / 21The black Steinberger XP-2 bass body, with two pickups and three control knobs, shows minor wear on its glossy finish.
The black bass guitar's body is angled, showing its glossy finish, four black control knobs, and a rectangular side input jack.
09 / 21The black bass guitar's body is angled, showing its glossy finish, four black control knobs, and a rectangular side input jack.
Close-up of the bass guitar's glossy black body, showing the neck joint with four visible screws and a small rectangular control plate.
10 / 21Close-up of the bass guitar's glossy black body, showing the neck joint with four visible screws and a small rectangular control plate.
The back of the black bass body is shown from an angle, with four visible neck bolts and a small ding near the top edge.
11 / 21The back of the black bass body is shown from an angle, with four visible neck bolts and a small ding near the top edge.
Rear view of the black Steinberger bass body, showing the glossy finish, four black bridge saddles, and a small chip on the lower bout.
12 / 21Rear view of the black Steinberger bass body, showing the glossy finish, four black bridge saddles, and a small chip on the lower bout.
Close-up of the black bass neck, showing the side dots and frets with a single bass string running above.
13 / 21Close-up of the black bass neck, showing the side dots and frets with a single bass string running above.
Close-up of the black fretboard and frets, showing two white dot inlays between the 11th and 12th frets.
14 / 21Close-up of the black fretboard and frets, showing two white dot inlays between the 11th and 12th frets.
A digital caliper measures the black headstock of the bass, showing 1.49 inches on its display.
15 / 21A digital caliper measures the black headstock of the bass, showing 1.49 inches on its display.
A digital caliper measures the black bass guitar's fretboard and strings, displaying "0.90" on its screen.
16 / 21A digital caliper measures the black bass guitar's fretboard and strings, displaying "0.90" on its screen.
A digital caliper measures the string height at the 12th fret of the bass, showing a reading of 0.98.
17 / 21A digital caliper measures the string height at the 12th fret of the bass, showing a reading of 0.98.
The black bass guitar's body rests on a towel, with a digital scale displaying "7.14 lbs" to the right.
18 / 21The black bass guitar's body rests on a towel, with a digital scale displaying "7.14 lbs" to the right.
Close-up of the black bass's fretboard and strings, showing light dust and reflections on the glossy finish.
19 / 21Close-up of the black bass's fretboard and strings, showing light dust and reflections on the glossy finish.
Close-up of the black matte bass body, showing embossed text and light wear along the top edge.
20 / 21Close-up of the black matte bass body, showing embossed text and light wear along the top edge.
Full-length view of a black V-shaped bass guitar with a headless neck, next to its black gig bag.
21 / 21Full-length view of a black V-shaped bass guitar with a headless neck, next to its black gig bag.

STEINBERGER

1986-87 Steinberger XP-2 Bass Guitar | Black Finish W/Original Gig Bag

$2,495.00

Available

  • Year1986
  • ConditionVery Good
  • StoreBurbank
  • Casegig bag

Specifications

Instrument

Year
1986
Model
1986-87 Steinberger XP-2 Bass Guitar | Black Finish W/Original Gig Bag
Finish
Black
Condition
Very Good
Store
Burbank

Measurements

Scale length (in)
34
Nut width (in)
1.49
Neck depth, 1st fret (in)
0.9
Neck depth, 12th fret (in)
0.98
Weight
7lbs 14oz

Construction

Body
Maple
Neck joint
Bolt-on

Hardware & electronics

Pickups
2 EMG Humbuckers

Case

Case
gig bag

Description

1986-87 Steinberger XP-2 Bass Guitar | Black Finish W/Original Gig Bag

In Very Good Overall Condition With Nicks, Dings, Scratches Throughout Finish (Please See Photos)

Black 3-Ply Pickguard

Bolt-On Graphite Neck

Original SteinBerger Bridge With Individually Adjustable Saddles

Original Flip-Out Leg Rest

Comes With Original SteinBerger Gig Bag

The necks were produced in the USA, some XP2 models were assembled in Japan, combining American-made components with Japanese craftsmanship.

The Steinberger XP-2 was introduced in the mid-1980s as part of Ned Steinberger’s quest to revolutionize electric instrument design. While the iconic all-graphite L-series was the flagship, the XP-2 was part of the P-Series, designed to be more affordable and accessible — but still packed with Steinberger’s cutting-edge engineering.