Fender FSR Collection Traditional 60s Telecaster Thinline Electric Guitar, Maple FB, 3-Tone Sunburst

This electric guitar is part of the Made in Japan Traditional series, which combines Fender's classic instrument aesthetics with Japan's refined craftsmanship. It guarantees the reliable quality of a genuine Fender product made in Japan. The '60s Telecaster® model features a basswood body with a gloss finish. Its 9.5 - inch radius 'U' shaped maple neck, equipped with 21 vintage - style frets, offers a classic playing experience unique to the Traditional series. The 3 - Saddle Vintage Style Tele bridge with Threaded Steel Saddles, along with the specially selected original pickups for this series, produces authentic and musical vintage tones. The narrow nut width is designed to make it easier for Japanese players to handle. This series reflects solid guitar - making skills and can flexibly meet players' needs. Specifications: - Body Shape: Telecaster® - Body Material: Basswood - Body Finish: Gloss Polyester - Neck Profile: 'U' Shape - Fretboard Material: Maple - Fretboard Radius: 9.5' (241 mm) - Scale Length: 25.5' (64.77 cm) - No. of Frets: 21 Vintage Frets - Fretboard Inlays: Dot Inlays - Pickups: Vintage - Style Single - Coil Tele® (Bridge), Vintage - Style Single - Coil Tele® (Neck) - Bridge: 3 - Saddle Vintage Style Tele with Threaded Steel Saddles bridge - Pickguard: 3 - ply Cream Pearloid - Strings: Nickel Plated Steel (.009 -.042 Gauges) - Tuning Machines: Vintage - Style - Hardware Finish: Nickel/Chrome - Case: Gig Bag

Using your Fender FSR Collection Traditional 60s Style Thinline Electric Telecaster Guitar is a breeze. First, make sure to tune it up using the vintage - style tuning machines. The nickel - plated steel strings give a great sound, but you can change them according to your preference. When you start playing, the narrow nut width makes it easy to press the strings, especially for those with smaller hands. The 'U' shaped neck feels comfortable in your hand, and the 21 vintage - style frets allow for smooth fret - shifting. To get the best vintage tones, use the original pickups. You can switch between the bridge and neck pickups to create different sounds. As for maintenance, keep your guitar in the gig bag when not in use to protect it from dust and scratches. Wipe the body with a soft, dry cloth regularly to keep the gloss finish looking good. Check the strings often and change them when they start to sound dull or lose their tension. If you're not sure about any part of the guitar, like the bridge or the pickups, it's a good idea to take it to a professional guitar technician for a check - up.