Korena
Product detailSKU #1278002525878

RogueLX205B 5-String Series III Electric Bass Guitar Pearl Black

Rogue
Rogue LX205B 5-String Series III Electric Bass Guitar Pearl Black
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Independent shopping perspective

The Korena take

Five-string bass with a basswood body and maple neck, in black. For players who need the low B without moving up in price.

Rogue LX205B 5-String Series III Electric Bass Guitar Pearl Black product detail
Product studyRogue LX205B 5-String Series III Electric Bass Guitar Pearl Black
Rogue LX205B 5-String Series III Electric Bass Guitar Pearl Black alternate view
Alternate view

Strong match

Who this is for

  • Modern worship, metal and gospel parts that drop below low E
  • Reaching low notes without retuning mid-set
  • A student moving up from four strings to five

Consider the trade-offs

When to look elsewhere

  • Small hands new to bass — the wider neck is a jump
  • Players who never go below low E; a four-string is simpler
  • Anyone expecting a tight, articulate B at this price

What matters in use

The specifications, translated

Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.

Detail 01

Five strings

Adds a low B below the standard E. You also get alternate fingerings higher up without shifting position.

Detail 02

Wider neck and nut

More string spacing to cover, and a noticeably wider grip. Thumb position and reach change from a four-string.

Detail 03

Basswood body

Light and tonally neutral, which keeps a five-string from getting heavy on the strap over a long set.

Detail 04

Maple neck

Stiff and dense, which helps under the extra string tension a fifth string adds to the neck.

Detail 05

Rosewood fingerboard

Unfinished and warm under the fingers, taking a little edge off the attack compared with a maple board.

Detail 06

Right-handed only

No left-handed version of this model, and a five-string cannot be usefully flipped over.

Final check

Know before you order

  1. 01A heavier gauge B string tightens up a loose, boomy low end
  2. 02Amp and cable are separate; small practice amps struggle with low B
  3. 03Expect a setup — five-string necks need relief and intonation checked

Product questions

Before you decide

Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.

01Is a five-string harder to play than a four?

The neck is wider and there is one more string to mute, so muting technique matters more. The fingering logic is the same as a four-string.

02What tuning does it use?

Standard five-string tuning is B, E, A, D, G — a low B added below the four strings you already know.

03Will my practice amp handle the low B?

Small speakers often cannot reproduce it cleanly and will sound thin or flabby down there. A larger cabinet or headphones will show what the B is doing.

04Can a beginner start on this?

Yes, though the wider neck is more of a stretch for small hands. If you know you need low notes, starting here avoids switching later.

Reference

Full specifications

The complete catalog record, organized around the decisions musicians make when comparing gear.

3 detailsBody & build
Body Material
Basswood
Color
Black
Neck Wood
Maple

Complete your setup

Worth comparing

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