Fender American Vintage II 1951 Telecaster MN Butterscotch Blonde - Electric Guitar

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The Fender American Vintage II 1951 Telecaster MN Butterscotch Blonde at a glance:Telecaster electric guitar from the American Vintage II series Ash body One-piece maple neck 1951 U-neck profile Maple fingerboard with 21 Vintage Tall frets 7.25" fingerboard radius Two Fender Pure Vintage '51 Tele single coils in neck and bridge positions 3-way pickup selector switch, Master Volume and Master Tone Pure Vintage 3-saddle Tele bridge with brass tailpieces Pure Vintage "Fender Deluxe" tuning machines Butterscotch Blonde nitrocellulose finish Hardshell case included A particularly historically accurate recreation of the classic '51 Tele, the Fender American Vintage II 1951 Telecaster MN Butterscotch Blonde showcases authentic specs, classic shaping and, of course, the sound of the original. Originally introduced under the name Broadcaster in 1950, the instrument became known as the Telecaster just a year later due to a legal dispute with Gretsch, and with its straight screw-neck construction and flexible pickup setup, it abruptly captured the hearts of numerous country and blues musicians. Not without reason, the first Telecaster models of 1951 are still among the most sought-after electric guitars in the world. Ash body with strong U-maple neckA special feature of the Early Fifties Tele is clearly its body made of ash wood with classic singlecut design, which allows easy access to the high fingerboard positions. Also typical of the vintage is the one-piece maple neck, which features an extremely powerful 1951 U-profile and, thanks to its 7.25" fingerboard radius, conveys the authentic feel of the Early Fifties. Pure Vintage '51 Single CoilsThe two Fender Pure Vintage '51 Tele Single Coils of the Fender American Vintage II 1951 Telecaster MN Butterscotch Blonde follow the traditional design of the early Telecaster pickups and use authentic materials and production steps. This also uses a classic electric layout with 3-way blade switch and a common volume, and tone con