Fender Japan Traditional 60s Mustang Electric Guitar, RW FB, Daphne Blue

The Fender Japan Traditional 60s Mustang Electric Guitar combines Fender's classic musical instrument aesthetics with Japan's top - notch craftsmanship. It's a high - quality guitar made in Japan. This guitar features a basswood body with a gloss finish, which gives it a sleek and durable look. The 9.5 - inch radius 'U' shaped maple neck with 22 vintage - style frets offers a unique playing experience typical of the Traditional series. The floating bridge with a dynamic vibrato tailpiece, along with the specially - selected original pickups for the Traditional series, produces authentic and musical vintage tones. Here are the detailed specifications: Body Shape: Mustang®; Body Material: Basswood; Body Finish: Gloss Polyester; Neck Profile: 'U' Shape; Fretboard Material: Rosewood; Fretboard Radius: 9.5' (241 mm); Scale Length: 24' (610 mm); No. of Frets: 22 Vintage; Fretboard Inlays: Pearl Dot; Pickups: Single - Coil Mustang® (Bridge), Single - Coil Mustang® (Neck); Bridge: Floating Bridge with Dynamic Vibrato Tailpiece; Pickguard: 3 - Ply Red Tortoiseshell; Strings: Nickel Plated Steel (.009 -.042 Gauges); Tuning Machines: Vintage - Style with Aged White Plastic Buttons; Hardware Finish: Nickel/Chrome; Case: Gig Bag.

Using this Fender Japan Traditional 60s Mustang Electric Guitar is easy. First, tune the guitar using the vintage - style tuning machines with aged white plastic buttons. You can use the floating bridge with the dynamic vibrato tailpiece to add a cool vibrato effect to your playing. For different tones, you can switch between the single - coil Mustang pickups at the bridge and neck. When it comes to maintenance, keep the guitar in the provided gig bag when not in use to protect it from dust and scratches. Wipe the body regularly with a soft, dry cloth to maintain its gloss finish. Also, check the strings periodically and replace them when they start to lose their tone or break. Make sure to store the guitar in a dry place to avoid any damage to the wood. And if you're not an expert, it's a good idea to have a professional set up the guitar every once in a while to keep it in top - notch playing condition.