The provided source links to a copy (the original page is gone) of a BassPlayer.com interview by Bill Leigh from November 2004 featuring Kim Deal.

What's your main bass today? "My main bass is a Fender Precision, and I plug it into an Ampeg SVT. I also have an Ernie Ball Music Man StingRay; I try to swap onstage but there's just no time between songs. The Precision is coral-colored, a classic custom color. It's a '62 reissue."

A list of John Taylor's gear compiled in 2003 by his guitar technician and another one taken by his old website trusttheprocess.com.

In an interview with Scott's Bass Lessons, Sean Hurley confirms his use of the Fender PB-62 Precision Bass '62 Reissue, stating at 24:07, "this was even a '62 Reissue from Fender, they are great, I still have it to this day. I played it on Lizzie McAlpine's record." This direct quote serves as a credible source, verifying that Hurley not only owns this particular model but also actively uses it in his professional recordings.

This screenshot, from a video Joey Howard posted on his TikTok account @jellyquinn420, shows him playing a Fender 1962 Reissue Precision Bass with cream-colored pickup covers.

Joey mainly brought this bass out during Paramore's 2017 concerts for the After Laughter tour, primarily used for the songs "Rose Colored Boy" (as seen here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dr-MaGBklfs) and "Hate to See Your Heart Break" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tjkk0FfpTTg).

Zubin Sedghi of Tally Hall is confirmed to use a modified Fender PB-62 Precision Bass '62 Reissue during the creation of "Marvin's Marvelous Mechanical Museum." This is evidenced by the Jazz pickup and the cramped knobs visible in the image provided. Source Image

Mentioned in this August 4, 2013 Seymour Duncan blog interview. It is also mentioned in this June 15, 2014 Premier Guitar interview.

Seymour Duncan

Tell me about your current tour set up?

I run three different signals, all direct. Signal #1 is a direct line off of my Shure wireless. Line #2 is the mighty Avalon U5. Line #3 runs through the pedalboard, which currently features a Radial distortion and an old purple Ibanez chorus (for the song “Holy Ground”) and into an active Radial DI. I have an Xotic Effects RC Bass Boost that stays on all night. I’m proud to be endorsed by Fender bass guitars. The current arsenal is a ’62 Reissue Precision, an American Standard Precision with the Seymour Duncan SMB-5A humbucker pickup added in the bridge position, a Gretsch Broadkaster, A Fender Cabronita (a new, precision-style single pickup bass) and a ’71 Orlando. I use Fender nickel bass strings.

Premier Guitar

Amos remains a bass gear junkie, constantly searching for new tones and sonic toys. He takes a straight-ahead approach to his tone, relying on great basses as opposed to lots of outboard gear. A proud Fender endorsee, Amos used his ’62 RI Precision (loaded with Seymour Duncan Quarter Pounders) on almost everything during the last U.S. tour, though he also carried a Cabronita P-bass and a Dimension 5 for extended range. His one “quirky” bass, a ’71 Orlando, also sees some use. His pedalboard is modest: an Xotic Bass RC Booster, a Radial Classic Tube Distortion, and an ancient Ibanez chorus, all controlled by tech Steve Uncapher. With no amps on stage, Amos runs it all through an Avalon U5 preamp.

In this post niel shows off his 62 reissue p bass. His bass has a tele bass neck. It is fitted with a pair of duncan spb-1 pickups