I really don't understand the Mustang on that list. Not that popular at all - then or now (more now, but still - it's what people get when they want a P but fear the long scale). Likewise both the V and VI? I'd say loose the V - esoteric.
Shergold Marathon 6 - really? Y'all know I'm a JD/NO fan but 1 star player does not an influential bass make.
I love LoZ Gibsons, but again, not that influential. Nobody else even picked up on the pickup design.
Aristides - ok do you want influential or interesting, because sure it's nerdworthy but I dunno about influential.
If you're including a Dano, better be a longhorn (sure they had the first VI, but the only person that influenced was maybe Leo Fender).
And I hope your list wasn't in any sort of order.
You may also want to consider the EB1, sure it didn't pan out but it was the 2nd to market, first with a set neck, shape begat the Hofner, and the sidewinder pickup design carried through to not just subsequent Gibson bass models, but influenced their guitar pickups too. Also unique (first anyway - someone else did this later but forget who) with the vertical playing a la double bass with the telescopic leg. Also set the standard for short scale length.
Wal might make the list - very popular for a time.... but then you might have to include the Gibson EB4 because they totally copped the pickup design, though it was more successful when Wal did it.
In addition to Alembic being the first boutique bass, it also popularised active electronics and dummy coils.
Oh - BC Rich (Mockingbird or whatever) - enter the pointy era and picked up where Alembic left off with active electronics.