For players yearning for the iconic style and sound of Fender's golden age, the Vintera '60s Stratocaster is the answer. It comes with the must - have features of that decade, like a period - accurate neck profile for an authentic playing feel and re - voiced pickups. This guitar has that distinct chime and articulation that made the Stratocaster a legend. The recreated trio of single - coil Stratocaster pickups offer a more vintage - like tone, clear and bell - like, just like the originals that put Fender on the map. The 'Mid 60s C' shaped neck with a 7.25” - radius fingerboard and 21 vintage - style frets gives you a classic playing experience. A vintage - style six - point synchronized tremolo and tuning machines provide original - era looks, great performance, and stable tuning. Other features include vintage - style strap buttons, chrome hardware, and a four - bolt neck plate. It also comes with a deluxe gig bag. Key specs: Body shape is Stratocaster®, body color is Ice Blue Metallic, body material is Alder with a Gloss Polyester finish, fretboard material is Pau Ferro, fretboard radius is 7.25' (184.1 mm), scale length is 25.5' (648 mm), 21 frets, white dot fretboard inlays, vintage - style '60s single - coil Strat® pickups, 6 - saddle vintage - style synchronized tremolo bridge, 3 - ply mint green pickguard, Fender® USA 250L Nickel Plated Steel strings (.009 -.042 Gauges), vintage - style tuning machines, nickel/chrome hardware finish, and it comes with a gig bag.
Using this Fender Vintera 60s Stratocaster is a breeze. First, take it out of the gig bag carefully. Plug it into your amplifier and start strumming. The vintage - style pickups will give you that classic Fender sound right away. When you're done playing, put it back in the gig bag to protect it from dust and scratches. As for maintenance, keep the guitar in a stable environment. Avoid extreme temperatures and humidity as they can damage the wood and the hardware. Wipe the strings after each use to keep them in good condition. Check the tuning machines regularly to make sure they're working properly. If you notice any issues with the frets or the bridge, it's best to take it to a professional guitar technician for servicing.
