This electric guitar is from Fender's Traditional series made in Japan. It combines Fender's classic instrument aesthetics with Japan's refined craftsmanship, delivering reliable quality with Fender's authentic DNA. The Traditional '60s Telecaster® features a gloss - finished basswood body. Its 9.5 - inch radius 'U' shaped maple neck with 21 vintage - style frets offers a classic playing experience unique to the series. The 3 - Saddle Vintage Style Tele bridge with Threaded Steel Saddles, along with the original pickups chosen for the Traditional series, produces realistic and musical vintage tones. The narrow nut width is perfect for Japanese players. With solid guitar - making skills and the ability to meet players' needs, this series stands out. Specifications include a Telecaster® body shape, basswood body material, gloss polyester body finish, 'U' shaped neck profile, maple fretboard, 9.5' (241 mm) fretboard radius, 25.5' (64.77 cm) scale length, 21 vintage frets, dot inlay fretboard, vintage - style single - coil Tele® pickups (bridge and neck), 3 - Saddle Vintage Style Tele bridge, 3 - ply Cream Pearloid pickguard, nickel - plated steel strings (.009 -.042 Gauges), vintage - style tuning machines, nickel/chrome hardware finish, and comes with a gig bag.
Using this Fender electric guitar is a breeze. First, adjust the tuning machines to get the right pitch for each string. The nickel - plated steel strings work well with the pickups to produce great sound. When you play, use the narrow nut width to your advantage for easier finger placement. The pickups give you a vintage tone, so you can strum or pick to create your own music. As for maintenance, keep the guitar in the provided gig bag when not in use to protect it from dust and scratches. Wipe the strings with a clean cloth after playing to remove sweat and dirt. You can also use a guitar polish on the body occasionally to keep the gloss finish looking good. Be careful not to expose the guitar to extreme temperatures or humidity, as this can damage the wood and affect the tuning. If you notice any issues with the frets or the bridge, it's best to take it to a professional guitar technician for repair.
