Spector Euro 4 RST - Turquoise Tide
Spector Euro 4 RST | Turquoise Tide
The Euro 4 RST brings Spector’s legendary craftsmanship into a new era—designed for players who demand modern performance, stunning tonewoods, and premium electronics.
Finished in the eye-catching Turquoise Tide matte, this bass features a highly figured Flame Maple top over a lightweight Empresswood body. Its roasted 3-piece maple neck and fingerboard offer exceptional stability and resonance, while adding visual warmth and character to the instrument. The neck-through design provides endless sustain and smooth access to all 24 frets.
Features:
- Finish: Turquoise Tide Matte
- Top Wood: Flame Maple
- Body Wood: Lightweight Paulownia (Empresswood)
- Neck: 3-Piece Roasted Maple Neck-Thru with Graphite Rods
- Fingerboard: Roasted Maple
- Frets: 24
- Inlays: Mother of Pearl Crown
- Scale Length: 34"
- Nut: Brass, 1.64" Width
- Controls: Volume, Volume, Treble Boost/Cut, Bass Boost/Cut
- Bridge: Aluminum Locking
- Tuners: Gotoh GB-350
- Hardware: Chrome
- Strings: D’Addario XL-170 Nickel
- Case: Spector Gig Bag included
If you’re looking for a bass that delivers premium tone, killer aesthetics, and pro-level playability, the Euro 4 RST in Turquoise Tide is built to impress. Lightweight, balanced, and sonically versatile—this is a modern classic.
This item is a "B-Stock Guitar" directly purchased from the manufacturer Spector. It is NEW Stock that has never been owned. Pictures are of the actual guitar you will receive.
A "B-Stock Guitar" is a guitar that won't have structural or playability issues but could possibly have some particular minor cosmetic flaw which can keep it from passing the rigorous inspection process put in place by the guitar manufacturer.
While we have not identified any specific blemishes during our inspection, it’s possible there is a minor cosmetic flaw present—likely very subtle in nature. Based on its exceptional appearance and finish quality, it’s also possible that this guitar was used as a showpiece or NAMM display unit, which is not uncommon for B-Stock instruments.