Fender Japan Traditional II 50s Stratocaster Electric Guitar, Maple FB, 2-Tone Sunburst
  • Fender Japan Traditional II 50s Style Electric Stratocaster Guitar with Maple Fingerboard in 2-Tone Sunburst Finish
  • Fender Japan Traditional II 50s Style Electric Stratocaster Guitar with Maple Fingerboard in 2-Tone Sunburst Finish
  • Fender Japan Traditional II 50s Style Electric Stratocaster Guitar with Maple Fingerboard in 2-Tone Sunburst Finish
  • Fender Japan Traditional II 50s Style Electric Stratocaster Guitar with Maple Fingerboard in 2-Tone Sunburst Finish
  • Fender Japan Traditional II 50s Style Electric Stratocaster Guitar with Maple Fingerboard in 2-Tone Sunburst Finish

Fender Japan Traditional II 50s Stratocaster Electric Guitar, Maple FB, 2-Tone Sunburst

$1,449.00  $50.00
Save: 97% off

HURRY! This item is discontinued. Shop now for best selection.

In Stock

  • Credit Card
  • Free Shipping
  • Delivered 2-5 Business Days
  • BEST OFFERS
  • 100% Guarantee
  • Easy Returns & Replacement

Product Description

Fender's Japan - made Traditional guitar series combines the classic Fender instrument - making aesthetics with top - notch Japanese craftsmanship. This Stratocaster features a basswood body with a glossy polyester finish. Its maple fretboard has a 9.5' (241 mm) radius, 21 frets, and black dot inlays. It comes with vintage - style single - coil Strat pickups, a 6 - saddle vintage - style synchronized tremolo bridge, and nickel - plated steel strings (.009 -.042 gauges). The 1 - ply eggshell pickguard adds a touch of style. The vintage - style tuning machines and nickel/chrome hardware finish give it an authentic look. It also includes a gig bag for easy transport.



Using your Fender Japan Traditional II 50s Stratocaster is a breeze. First, make sure your guitar is in tune using the vintage - style tuning machines. Plug it into an amplifier and adjust the settings on the amp to get your desired sound. When you're playing, use a pick or your fingers to strum or pluck the nickel - plated steel strings. To change the tone, you can play around with the pickup selector and the tone and volume controls on the guitar. As for maintenance, keep your guitar in a dry and cool place. Wipe it down with a soft cloth after each use to remove fingerprints and dirt. Check the strings regularly and change them when they start to sound dull or look worn out. If you're not using the guitar for a long time, loosen the strings a bit to relieve the tension on the neck. Also, make sure to keep the gig bag clean and dry to protect your guitar when you're transporting it.


Copyright (C) eatsfreeov.com 2025 All Rights Reserved.