So a weird thing happened. Since I took those measurements and saw on paper that the 2 guitars I've been playing the most are the furthest apart in neck thickness I stopped playing my Standard and started playing my Tribute again. My Traditional neck doesn't feel near as fat to me now that I stopped switching between it and my slim 60s Standard.
I totally understand this.
Here are a few other viewpoints I am developing as I do lots of switching in stringed instruments. I began with my original 1st guitar ever which was my late 70's EBony LP STD back in the early 80's when I got it.
Long story short, I bought and sold many drums, guitars and amps if I needed extra $$$ to pay bills when things got tight. Eventually, I would get down to 2 kits, lots of cymbals and hardware, and eventually my '89 and '90 Am Std Strats, my '09 EPI LP which would be my main guitars. Then around 2012-2022, I got serious about adding some awesome budget players like my 1st 3 SG's, a PRS Santana SE, my Squier Tele, P and J Basses. Since I also love NICE things, I scattered in some unique pricier pieces such as my Steve Harris signature P bass, an ES 135, and my Cream White '76 SG, and '79 Les Paul KM,
So, as you can see, Neck types and sizes, scale lengths, are all over the place. And to top it all off, I also acquired a Banjo to learn, and finally my Jackson V and my Gib Faded Cherry V.
My point is, if one can learn to play something like a Banjo, or Mandolin on one end of the size spectrum, then play wide necks like a P bass, one can pretty much play anything with enough practice and familiarizing.
That's about it.
