Fender American Original 60s Telecaster Thinline Electric Guitar, Maple FB, Surf Green

The Telecaster® Thinline is a true classic in the esteemed Telecaster series, adored by country musicians and indie rockers. It offers semi - hollow body warmth, a rounded twang, and an elegant look. The American Original 60s Telecaster Thinline recreates this sophisticated six - string instrument with modern playability. The 60s Telecaster Thinline pickups designed by Tim Shaw produce authentic late - sixties Tele tones. With 21 Vintage Tall frets and a 9.5” radius, it ensures a comfortable playing experience. Other features include original - era body radii, vintage - style hardware like F logo tuners, a vintage - style hardshell case, and a lacquer finish. This finish allows the wood to breathe naturally, enhancing resonance and developing a distinctively appealing wear over time. Specifications: - Body Shape: Telecaster® - Body Material: Ash - Body Finish: Gloss Lacquer - Fretboard Material: Maple - Fretboard Radius: 9.5' (241 mm) - Scale Length: 25.5' (648 mm) - No. of Frets: 21 - Fretboard Inlays: Black Dot - Pickup(s): Pure Vintage '65 Single - Coil Jazzmaster® - Bridge: 3 - Saddle Vintage - Style Tele® with Slotted Steel Saddles - Strings: Nickel Plated Steel (.009-.042 Gauges) - Pickguard: 4 - Ply Tortoiseshell - Tuning Machines: Pure Vintage '70s with Fender® Logo - Hardware Finish: Nickel/Chrome - Case: Vintage - Style Hardshell

Using your Fender American Original 60s Telecaster Thinline is a breeze. First, plug it into your amplifier using a standard instrument cable. Adjust the amplifier settings to get the sound you like, whether it's the warm, twangy tones perfect for country music or the edgy sounds for indie rock. When you're not playing, always store your guitar in the provided vintage - style hardshell case. This will protect it from bumps, scratches, and changes in humidity. Avoid leaving it in direct sunlight or in extremely hot or cold environments as this can damage the wood and affect the guitar's playability. To keep your guitar in top condition, regularly clean the strings with a soft cloth after each use. This helps remove dirt and sweat, which can cause the strings to corrode. You can also use a guitar cleaner on the body and fretboard, but make sure to follow the product instructions. Every few months, it's a good idea to have your guitar professionally set up to ensure the frets, strings, and intonation are all in perfect order.