Fender Japan Traditional II 60s Precision Bass Guitar, RW FB, Olympic White / Red Stripes

The Japan - made Traditional series combines Fender's classic instrument - making aesthetics with top - notch Japanese craftsmanship, bringing back Fender's true essence with high - quality Japanese production. This 2023 Limited Edition MIJ Traditional 60s Precision Bass in Olympic White with Red Competition Stripe features a gloss - finished basswood body. Its vintage - style 21 frets and 9.5 - inch radius 'U' shape maple neck are exclusive to the Traditional series. The 4 - saddle vintage - style bridge offers great performance, and the original pickups selected for this series produce realistic and musical vintage tones. The eye - catching 'competition stripe' makes it stand out from the crowd. This series showcases excellent guitar craftsmanship and can meet players' various needs. Specifications: Body Shape - Precision Bass®; Body Material - Basswood; Body Finish - Gloss Polyester; Neck Profile - 'U' Shape; Fretboard Material - Rosewood; Fretboard Radius - 9.5' (241 mm); Scale Length - 34' (86.36 cm); No. of Frets - 21 Vintage Frets; Fretboard Inlays - White Dot Inlays; Pickups - Vintage - Style Single - Coil Jazz Bass® (Bridge and Middle); Bridge - 4 - Saddle Vintage - Style; Pickguard - 3 - Ply Eggshell; Strings - Nickel Plated Steel (.045-.105 Gauges); Tuning Machines - Vintage - Style; Hardware Finish - Nickel/Chrome; Case - Gig Bag.

Using your Fender Japan Traditional II 60s Precision Bass is easy. First, tune your guitar using the vintage - style tuning machines. Then, plug it into an amplifier to start playing. The 4 - saddle vintage - style bridge allows you to adjust the string height for better playability. When you're done playing, put it in the gig bag to protect it. As for maintenance, keep your guitar away from extreme temperatures and humidity. Wipe the strings with a clean cloth after each use to prevent corrosion. If the frets start to feel rough, you can have them polished by a professional. Regularly check the tuning machines and the bridge to make sure they are in good condition. And if you want to change the pickups in the future, consult a guitar technician for the best results.