The bass guitar is similar in appearance and construction to an electric guitar but with a longer neck and scale length and most usually four strings. This is a partial list of Wikipedia articles about companies (past and present) under which electric bass guitars have been sold. A Alembic Ampeg Aria Audiovox B B.C. Rich BassLab Breedlove Guitars C C. F. Martin & Company Carl Thompson (luthier) Carvin Corporation Charvel Cort Guitars D Daisy Rock Guitars Danelectro Dean Guitars Dean Markley Strings Dingwall Designer Guitars E Eastwood Guitars Epiphone ESP Guitars F Fender Fernandes Guitars Fleabass Fodera Framus Fret-King G G&L Musical Instruments Gibson Guitar Corporation Godin Guitars Greco Greg Bennett Guitars Guild H Hamer Guitars Hagström Höfner Hohner Hondo Hora I Ibanez Italia Guitars J Jay Turser Guitars Jens Ritter Instruments Jerry Jones Guitars Jackson Guitars K Kawai Kiesel Guitars Kramer Guitars KxK Guitars Kay Musical Instrument Company L Lado Guitars Lakland Line 6 Luna Guitars M M.V. Pedulla Guitars Maton Mayones Guitars & Basses Michael Kelly Guitars Michael Tobias Design Micro-Frets Modulus Guitars Music Man N National Reso-Phonic Guitars O Ovation P Parker Guitars Paul Reed Smith Guitars Peavey Pensa Custom Guitars R Reverend Guitars Rickenbacker Robin Guitars Ruokangas Guitars S Sadowsky Schecter Guitars Spector Steinberger Suhr Guitars T Tacoma Guitars Tagima Takamine Tanglewood Guitars Taylor Guitars Tobias Tonante Tyler Guitars V Veillette Guitars Vigier Guitars Vester Guitars Vintage Guitars Vox W Wal Basses Wandre Guitars Warwick Washburn Guitars Wechter Guitars Y Yamaha Z Zemaitis Guitars Zon Guitars References Guitar