Fender Custom Shop 1963 Stratocaster Journeyman Guitar, Shell Pink

Each Fender Custom Shop instrument is a rare limited - edition gem available for a short window, making it a prime collectible with high investment potential. These guitars are crafted with features usually reserved for top - notch artists and master - built instruments. They are the highly anticipated limited - edition models as the name suggests. Based on classic vintage platforms and upgraded by Fender's skilled artisans with new and time - tested enhancements, they let players achieve unique and previously unthought - of results. Specifications: - Body Shape: Stratocaster® - Body Material: Alder - Body Finish: Lacquer - Neck Profile: 60's Style Oval 'C' - Fretboard Material: Round Laminated Rosewood (AAA) - Fretboard Radius: 9.5' - No. of Frets: 21 Narrow Tall (6105) Frets - Fretboard Inlays: Micarta White Dot - Pickups: Hand Wound 60's Strat® Single - Coil (Bridge), Hand Wound 60's Strat® RWRP Single - Coil (Middle), Hand Wound 60's Strat® Single - Coil (Neck) - Bridge: American Vintage Strat® bridge - Pickguard: 3 - Ply Mint Green - Strings: 010, 013, 017, 026, 036, 046 Gauges - Tuning Machines: Vintage - style with Fender logo - Hardware Finish: Relic Nickel/Chrome - Case: Custom Shop Brown Case

Using your Fender Custom Shop 1963 Stratocaster Journeyman Guitar is a breeze. First, make sure it's properly tuned using the vintage - style tuning machines with the Fender logo. Plug it into your amplifier and start strumming or picking to enjoy the unique sound produced by the hand - wound 60's Strat® pickups. When not in use, always store it in the provided Custom Shop Brown Case to protect it from dust, scratches, and humidity. Avoid exposing it to extreme temperatures and direct sunlight for long periods, as this can damage the lacquer finish and the wood. To keep your guitar in top shape, clean the strings regularly with a soft cloth after each use. You can also use a guitar cleaner to wipe down the body and fretboard. Check the tuning pegs occasionally to ensure they're working smoothly. If you notice any issues, it's best to take it to a professional guitar technician for servicing.