The Fender Japan Traditional 60s Jazzmaster Electric Guitar combines the classic aesthetics of Fender's traditional instrument - making with the top - notch Japanese craftsmanship. This guitar, made in Japan, showcases Fender's authentic DNA with high - quality Japanese manufacturing. The basswood body has a beautiful gloss finish, giving it a sleek look. The 9.5 - inch radius 'U' shaped maple neck, equipped with 21 vintage - style frets, offers a classic playing experience unique to the Traditional series. The 6 - saddle vintage - style bridge with floating tremolo tailpieces, along with the specially selected original pickups for this series, produces rich and realistic vintage tones. The narrow nut width is designed to suit Japanese players, making it easier to play. This series reflects excellent guitar - making skills and can flexibly meet players' needs. Specifications include: Body Shape - Jazzmaster®, Body Material - Basswood, Body Finish - Gloss Polyester, Neck Profile - 'U' Shape, Fretboard Material - Rosewood, Fretboard Radius - 9.5' (241 mm), Scale Length - 25.5' (648 mm), No. of Frets - 21, Fretboard Inlays - Pearl Dot, Pickups - Vintage - Style Single - Coil Jazzmaster® (Bridge and Neck), Bridge - 6 - Saddle Vintage - Style Adjustable with “Floating” Tremolo Tailpiece, Pickguard - 4 - Ply Tortoiseshell, Strings - Nickel Plated Steel (.009 -.042 Gauges), Tuning Machines - Vintage - Style, Hardware Finish - Nickel/Chrome, Case - Gig Bag.
Using your Fender Japan Traditional 60s Jazzmaster Electric Guitar is a breeze. First, tune it up using the vintage - style tuning machines. Then, start strumming or picking the nickel - plated steel strings to create your music. When you want to add some vibrato, use the floating tremolo tailpiece on the 6 - saddle vintage - style bridge. For different tones, you can switch between the vintage - style single - coil pickups at the bridge and neck. As for maintenance, keep your guitar in the provided gig bag when not in use to protect it from dust and scratches. Wipe the body with a soft cloth regularly to maintain its gloss finish. Check the strings often and replace them when they start to sound dull. Also, make sure to keep the tuning machines clean and lubricated for smooth tuning. Avoid exposing the guitar to extreme temperatures or humidity, as this can damage the wood and affect the sound quality.
