Fender '69 Graham Nash's Thinline Telecaster - Natural with Original Hardshell Case

From the listing

Seller's description

This is your opportunity to own a really cool piece of guitar history. This guitar, previously owned by Graham Nash, of Crosby, Stills, and Nash, was verified by an email to his manager, Mark Spector. We have a copy of this email confirming that this was one of his earliest guitars. -YOU ARE VIEWING PHOTOS OF THE ACTUAL GUITAR BEING SOLD! This vintage 1969 Fender Thinline Telecaster will ship fully insured, professionally set up, and thoroughly inspected from Haggerty’s Music in Rapid City, SD. Remarkably well-preserved for a well-played instrument of its era, it shows only the expected wear and natural aging. With the exception of a later replacement pickguard and tone pot (1975), all components and hardware remain original to 1968/1969. Detailed photos of the internal electronics and hardware are available upon request. Buy risk free with our 14 day - full refund, less shipping, return policy.  Check out our shop policies for more details.   This vintage 1969 Fender Thinline Telecaster, available now at Haggerty’s Music, delivers the lightweight resonance and unmistakable Tele tone from the very first full year of the Thinline production. In typical CBS-era Fender fashion, the serial number dates the guitar to 1968, while the neck is stamped 3 May 1969 — a common overlap for the time. Featuring an ash semi-hollow body with a maple neck, this guitar retains its original pickups, which were professionally rewound by Fralin Pickups and now sound fantastic. The volume pot is original (from a 1965 batch), while the tone pot was replaced in 1975. The original tuners remain intact. There is moderate fret wear, most noticeable beneath the low E and A strings, with frets 1–7 showing some pitting across all strings. The bottom side of the neck is slightly uneven relative to the body, which required a shim in the pocket for proper setup. Evidence of finish and factory tool marks suggest it may have left the Fender factory this way. At one point, a Bigsby tailpiece was