Fender FSR Collection Traditional 70s Telecaster Thinline Electric Guitar, Maple FB, Vintage White

The Made in Japan Traditional series combines the classic aesthetics of Fender's musical instrument production with Japan's refined craftsmanship. It revives Fender's authentic DNA with reliable Japanese quality. This Traditional '70s Telecaster® Thinline features a gloss - finished ash body. Its 9.5 - inch radius 'U' shaped maple neck with 21 vintage - style frets offers a classic playing experience unique to the Traditional series. The 6 - saddle String - Through - Body hardtail bridge and the specially - selected pickups for this series create realistic, musical vintage tones. The narrow nut width is user - friendly for Japanese players. This series reflects solid guitar - making skills and flexible responses to players' needs. Specifications: - Body Shape: Telecaster® - Body Material: Ash - 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: Black Dot Inlays - Pickups: Fender® Wide - Range Humbucking (Bridge), Fender® Wide - Range Humbucking (Neck) - Bridge: 6 - Saddle Strings - Through - Body Hardtail - Pickguard: 3 - ply Cream Pearloid - Strings: Nickel Plated Steel (.009 -.042 Gauges) - Tuning Machines: Fender® Vintage 'F' Stamped - Hardware Finish: Nickel/Chrome - Case: Gig Bag

Using your Fender Traditional '70s Telecaster® Thinline is a breeze. Just pick it up, tune it using the Fender® Vintage 'F' stamped tuning machines, and start strumming. You can experiment with different pickups to get various tones - the Fender® Wide - Range Humbucking pickups in the bridge and neck positions offer a wide range of sounds. When you're done playing, put it back in the gig bag to protect it. Here are some things to keep in mind. Avoid exposing the guitar to extreme temperatures or humidity as it can damage the wood and affect the tuning. Also, don't drop it or subject it to rough handling. For maintenance, clean the strings regularly with a soft cloth to remove dirt and sweat. You can also use a guitar polish on the body to keep it looking shiny. Check the frets for wear and tear over time. If you notice any issues, it's a good idea to take it to a professional guitar technician.