Fender Japan Traditional II 50s Telecaster Left-Handed Electric Guitar, Butterscotch Blonde

The Japan-made Traditional series combines Fender's classic instrument - making style with Japan's top - notch craftsmanship, offering the genuine Fender experience with high - quality Japanese manufacturing. This left - handed 50s Telecaster® features a basswood body with a shiny gloss finish. The 9.5 - inch radius 'U' - shaped maple neck and 21 vintage - style frets provide a traditional playing feel. The vintage - style bridge with three brass saddles and the specially - selected pickups for this series produce an authentic vintage sound. The narrow nut width is ideal for Japanese players. This series shows great guitar - making skills and meets players' needs flexibly. Specifications: - Body Shape: Telecaster® - Body Material: Basswood - Body Finish: Gloss Polyester - Neck Profile: 'U' Shape - Fretboard Material: Maple - Fretboard Radius: 9.5' (241 mm) - Scale Length: 25.5' (64.77 cm) - No. of Frets: 21 Vintage Frets - Fretboard Inlays: Black Dots - Pickups: Vintage - Style Single - Coil Tele® (Bridge), Vintage - Style Single - Coil Tele® (Neck) - Bridge: 3 - Saddle Vintage - Style Strings - Through - Body Tele® with Brass Barrel Saddles - Pickguard: 1 - Ply Black - Strings: Nickel Plated Steel (.009 -.042 Gauges) - Tuning Machines: Vintage - Style - Hardware Finish: Nickel/Chrome - Case: Gig Bag

Using your Fender Japan Traditional II 50s Telecaster is easy. First, make sure your guitar is in tune using the vintage - style tuning machines. Plug it into an amplifier to start playing. When playing, use the pickups to get different sounds - the bridge pickup gives a brighter tone, while the neck pickup offers a warmer one. For maintenance, keep your guitar in the gig bag when not in use to protect it from dust and scratches. Wipe the strings with a soft cloth after each use to prevent corrosion. You can also use a guitar cleaner on the body and fretboard occasionally to keep them looking good. And be careful when adjusting the bridge or other hardware - if you're not sure, it's better to consult a professional. With proper care, your guitar will serve you well for a long time.