Fender Gold Foil Telecaster Electric Guitar, Ebony FB, White Blonde

Inspired by the garage rock bands of the 1960s and the iconic guitars they played, the Gold Foil Collection combines classic Fender designs with the dazzling style of a bygone era. The Gold Foil Telecaster offers a simple yet vintage - infused feature set. The mid - 1960s C - shaped maple neck and chopped brass barrel 3 - saddle Tele bridge give you that authentic Fender feel. The ebony fingerboard, mahogany body, and a pair of Gold Foil mini - humbuckers create a unique look and sound. It also features a matching painted headstock, vintage - style tuners with white buttons, and 21 Medium Jumbo frets. This guitar looks great and has amazing tone, blending the charm of mid - century mail - order guitars with the style and playability of an authentic Fender. Specifications: Body Shape - Telecaster; Body Material - Mahogany; Body Finish - Gloss Polyester; Neck Profile - '60s 'C'; Fretboard Material - Ebony; Fretboard Radius - 12' (305 mm); Scale Length - 25.5' (64.77 cm); No. of Frets - 21 Medium Jumbo; Fretboard Inlays - White Pearloid Dot Inlays; Pickups - Gold Foil Mini - Humbucker (Bridge), Gold Foil Mini - Humbucker (Neck); Bridge - 3 - Saddle Custom 'Cut - Off' Vintage - Style Tele Bridge with Brass Saddles; Pickguard - 3 - Ply Black/White/Black; Strings - Fender USA 250R Nickel Plated Steel (.010-.046 Gauges), PN 0730250406; Tuning Machines - 3 - Ply Black/White/Black; Hardware Finish - Nickel/Chrome; Case - Deluxe Gig Bag.

Using your Fender Gold Foil Telecaster is a breeze. First, take it out of the deluxe gig bag carefully. Plug it into an amplifier using your preferred cable. You can adjust the volume and tone knobs to get the sound you like. To change the strings, use a string winder to loosen the old ones and then install the new Fender USA 250R nickel - plated steel strings. When you're done playing, put the guitar back in the gig bag. For maintenance, wipe the guitar down with a soft cloth after each use to keep it clean. Avoid exposing it to extreme temperatures or humidity, as this can damage the wood and hardware. Check the tuning machines regularly to make sure they're working properly and keep the bridge and frets clean for smooth playing.