Fender FSR Collection Traditional 60s Jazz Bass Guitar, RW FB, Shell Pink

The Made in Japan Traditional series combines Fender's classic musical instrument aesthetics with Japan's refined craftsmanship. It offers the reliable quality that's characteristic of Fender's orthodox DNA. The Made in Japan Traditional Jazz Bass® features a basswood body with a gloss finish. Its 9.5 - inch radius 'U' shaped maple neck, equipped with 20 vintage - style frets, delivers a classic performance unique to this series. The 4 - saddle vintage - style bridge and the specially selected original pickups for the Traditional series produce realistic and musical vintage tones. This series reflects solid guitar - making skills and can flexibly meet players' needs. Specifications: - Body Shape: Jazz Bass® - Body Material: Basswood - Body Finish: Gloss Polyester - Neck Profile: 'U' Shape - Fretboard Material: Rosewood - Fretboard Radius: 9.5' (241 mm) - Scale Length: 34' (86.36 cm) - No. of Frets: 20 Vintage Frets - Fretboard Inlays: White Dot Inlays - Pickups: Vintage - Style Single - Coil Jazz Bass® (Bridge), Vintage - Style Single - Coil Jazz Bass® (Middle) - Bridge: 4 - Saddle Vintage - Style - Pickguard: 3 - ply Mint - Strings: Nickel Plated Steel (.045-.105 Gauges) - Tuning Machines: Vintage - Style - Hardware Finish: Nickel/Chrome - Case: Gig Bag

Using your Fender FSR Collection Traditional 60s Jazz Bass Guitar is a breeze. First, make sure the guitar is properly tuned using the vintage - style tuning machines. When you're ready to play, strum the nickel - plated steel strings gently or with more force depending on the sound you want. The pickups in the bridge and middle positions give you different tones, so experiment with them to find your favorite sound. When it comes to care, keep the guitar in its gig bag when not in use to protect it from dust and scratches. Wipe the strings with a clean cloth after each use to prevent corrosion. Also, avoid exposing the guitar to extreme temperatures or high humidity, as this can damage the wood and affect the instrument's performance. Regularly check the bridge and the tuning machines to make sure they're tight and working properly. With these simple steps, your guitar will stay in great shape for years to come.