Fender FSR Collection Traditional 70s Telecaster Custom Electric Guitar, Maple FB, Walnut

The Fender FSR Collection Traditional 70s Telecaster Custom Electric Guitar is a masterpiece made in Japan. It combines Fender's classic instrument - making aesthetics with Japan's refined craftsmanship. The orthodox Fender DNA is revived with top - notch Japanese quality. This guitar 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 vintage - style Tele® bridges with three slotted barrels, along with the original pickups selected for this series, produce authentic vintage tones. The narrow nut width makes it very player - friendly, especially for Japanese musicians. Here are the 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: Vintage - Style Single - Coil Tele® (Bridge), Fender® Wide - Range Humbucking (Neck); Bridge: 3 - Saddle Vintage - Style Tele® with Slotted Steel Saddles; Pickguard: 3 - ply Black; Strings: Nickel Plated Steel (.009 -.042 Gauges); Tuning Machines: Fender® Vintage 'F' Stamped; Hardware Finish: Nickel/Chrome; Case: Gig Bag.

Using this Fender electric guitar is a breeze. First, tune it up using the Fender® Vintage 'F' stamped tuning machines. The nickel - plated steel strings in.009 -.042 gauges give a great sound once in tune. Start strumming or picking to enjoy the realistic vintage tones produced by the pickups. When you're done playing, store it in the included gig bag. For maintenance, keep the guitar in a dry place to prevent the ash body from warping. Wipe the strings with a soft cloth after each use to remove dirt and sweat. Check the tuning regularly as changes in temperature and humidity can affect it. Also, be gentle when adjusting the bridge saddles to maintain the guitar's intonation.