NEW Fender Player II Telecaster - Black, In Stock and Ships Fast! Support Small Biz and Buy Here!

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Fender Player II Telecaster Electric Guitar - Black Serial Number: MXA26014230 Weight: 7 lbs 14 oz Player II Refines the Iconic Indispensable Fender Telecaster The Player II series Telecaster combines timeless Fender tone and performance and pairs them with playability improvements from the Player II line. This Telecaster’s ash body and maple neck supply the sound of the first Telecaster models that used ash instead of alder. Some still prefer ash for its smoky bass, sweet trebles, and mature midrange, and ash more than delivers the Tele snap and bite you want. Country twang? You bet, but you can also delve into hard rock, pop, Midwest emo, blues, and a laundry list of other genres, whether old-school or current. Two single-coil Alnico V pickups support the Player II Tele’s classic resonance with punchy mix-cutting levels suitable for fiery country picking, shimmering rhythm chords, high-gain rock, and beyond. What’s more, the Player II Telecaster’s modern C-shaped maple neck is a smooth player for purists and newcomers alike. And the real star of Player II series updates? Wait until you experience the rolled-edge maple fingerboard with softer broken-in corners, which yields an instant boost in comfort right out of the box. Ash and maple — back to Fender’s roots The Player II Telecaster has a revered solid maple neck and a maple fingerboard, supplying you with bell-like note clarity and snappy touch-sensitive attack to fingerstyle or plectrum play. In keeping with contemporary tastes, the neck offers speed-friendly agility with a modern C-shaped profile suitable for virtually any player. This Player II Telecaster’s chambered ash body is a rare throwback to the first Telecasters; those guitar bodies were made of ash. They sounded similar to alder Teles, but if you listen closely, you’ll likely hear bolder sustain and thicker midrange power. Ash pairs nicely with big open chord strums, fingerpicking, leads, and even high-gain riffs. But if ash is so good, why did Fend