To the page content

Epiphone Mike Dirnt Grabber G3 SB

3.5 out of 5 stars from 2 customer ratings

Electric Bass

  • Mike Dirnt (Green Day) Signature model
  • Body: Maple
  • Bolt-on neck: Maple
  • Fingerboard: Ebony
  • Abalone Dot fingerboard inlays
  • Scale length: 864 mm (34")
  • Nut width: 40.9 mm (1.61")
  • Bone nut
  • 20 frets
  • Pickups: Three Gibson USA G-3 single coils
  • Passive electronics
  • Master volume and master tone controls
  • 3-way toggle switch
  • 4-ply black pickguard
  • Leo Quan Badass II bridge
  • Open gear machine heads
  • Chrome-plated hardware
  • Colour: Silverburst
  • Includes case
  • Available since November 2025
  • Item number 629142
  • Sales Unit 1 piece(s)
  • Signature Mike Dirnt
  • Colour Silver Burst
  • Body Maple
  • Top No
  • Neck Maple
  • Fingerboard Ebony
  • Frets 20
  • Scale Longscale
  • Pickups JJJ
  • Electronics Passive
  • Including Case Yes
  • Incl. Gigbag No
4.999 AED 1.175,63 €
The price in AED is a guideline price only
Since we ship from Germany, additional costs through taxes and customs may be incurred
In stock
1

2 Customer ratings

3.5 / 5

features

sound

quality

1 Review

P
QC issues
PawelK 21.12.2025
The bass sounds okay, it's not the same as a Gibson G3, it's much more boomy with less attack. I know Epiphone doesn't promise that, but it's worth keeping in mind.
The main problem I have with this instrument is the setup and overall build quality. Let me start by saying that I am referring to my instrument, perhaps others are better.
The bass is not playable at all when taken out of the box. The intonation is not set, more than 1 tone off per octave. When taken out of the box, the neck had a slight convex bow, which required loosening the truss rod. The nut needs to be adjusted in order to lower the slots. After making adjustments, it turned out that it was impossible to lower the action below 2.5 mm on the E string (the saddle is already lowered to the maximum), and even then the truss rod would still need to be loosened slightly, which would probably give a value of around 2.75 mm. This means that the only option in this case is a different bridge that will allow you to go lower with the action, or a neck shim. Even if it turned out that it was technically possible to lower the action, the frets are not perfectly levelled. It would be difficult to go below 2.5 mm without levelling. What's more, the string was stuck in the nut. When I tried to remove it, the nut chipped.
If you are planning to buy an instrument, remember that you may encounter the same problems I did, which will most likely require the intervention of a luthier.
features
sound
quality
5
1
Report

Report