Fender Japan Traditional II 60s Telecaster Electric Guitar, Roasted Maple Neck / RW FB, Lake Placid

The Fender Japan Traditional II 60s Telecaster Electric Guitar combines Fender's classic aesthetics with Japan's top - notch craftsmanship. This guitar brings Fender's authentic DNA to life with high - quality Japanese manufacturing. The 60s Telecaster® with a roasted neck has a basswood body with a gloss finish. It features 21 vintage - style frets and a 9.5 - inch radius 'U' shaped maple neck. The special roasted neck, not seen in vintage models, not only looks luxurious but also gives the guitar a unique tone and long sustain. The vintage - style Tele® bridge with three steel saddles and the original pickups selected for the Traditional series produce realistic, musical vintage tones. The narrow nut width is perfect for Japanese players. This guitar series reflects solid craftsmanship and can flexibly meet players' needs. In 2021, this product is a limited edition, and a special decal commemorating the 75th anniversary will be attached to the side of the serial. Specifications: Body Shape: Telecaster®; 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 Vintage; Fretboard Inlays: White Dot; Pickup: Vintage - Style Single - Coil Tele® (Bridge), Vintage - Style Single - Coil Tele® (Neck); Bridge: 3 - Saddle Vintage - Style Tele® with Threaded Steel Saddles; Pickguard: 4 - Ply Tortoiseshell; Strings: Nickel Plated Steel (.009 -.042 Gauges); Tuning Machines: Vintage Style; Hardware Finish: Nickel/Chome; Case: Gig Bag.

Using this Fender Japan Traditional II 60s Telecaster Electric Guitar is a breeze. First, adjust the tuning machines to get the right pitch for each string. You can use a tuner to make sure it's perfect. When you play, the narrow nut width will make it easy to move your fingers across the fretboard. The vintage - style pickups will give you that classic Fender sound. As for maintenance, keep the guitar in its gig bag when not in use to protect it from dust and scratches. Wipe the strings with a clean cloth after each use to prevent corrosion. If you notice the strings are getting old or lose their tone, replace them with new nickel - plated steel strings of the same gauge. Also, check the tuning machines regularly to make sure they're working properly. And be careful not to expose the guitar to extreme temperatures or humidity, as this can damage the wood and affect the sound.