I have never actually weighed mine, but my SBMM Ray4, is pretty light. My EBMM SLO Special is a little heavier, but it also is a BFR release and has a Jazz neck, like the Ray4.
This is my EBMM Stingray SLO special
I have been playing my Ray34 again, the past few days, and it is defiantly the heaviest of the bunch. It is older, like the one you just traded for, probably one or two years off, because mine has a Maple fretboard, and yours has the Rosewood, or dark fretboard.
I do not know if the newer (2018 and later) are any lighter. I don’t think they changed to light weight tuners on the SBMM Ray34 like they did on EBMM Stingray Special in 2018 and later, but if they did, it would help a little.
I had a Jaguar, Squire Vintage Modified, and I recall it being heavy too. I also had a SBMM Sterling SB-14, or whatever the model number is at the same time, and it was probably as light as this P bass, if not lighter, it was like a feather.
I actually thought it was just a super cheap Stingray, I didn’t know the difference between Stingray and Sterlings back then, so I sold it to upgrade to my Ray4. I really wish I kept it, looking back and know knowing what it was.
I paid $90 for it, and it was in really good condition.
I play mostly sitting, due to knee problems, so I don’t often notice a little difference in weight. I probably couldn’t tell a 1/2 lb. But with this P bass, it seems like a good 1.5 to 2 lbs lighter, and probably is. I am really loving this P bass. I knew that I would like it, but I didn’t expect to love it as much as I do.
More then my Stingray’s ?
Ha Ha, not quite.
But I would say it fits in right behind them next to my LTD B-4E