Music

Weight: 7lb 11oz Heavy Relic® Lacquer Finish; 2-Piece Select Alder Body with Offset Seam; Quartersawn Maple Neck with Large "C" Back-Shape; Flat-Lam Rosewood Fingerboard; 7.25" to 9.5" Vintage Compound Radius; 21 Narrow Tall (6105) Frets; Custom Shop Hand-Wound Loaded '51 Nocaster® (Bridge) and Seymour Duncan® '59™ SH-1N Humbucking (Neck) Pickups; Dual Stack HS Tele Wiring; Angled 3-Way Switch; 4-Ply Brown Shell Pickguard; Reverse Angle Nocaster® Bridge with RSD Compensated Brass Saddles; Vintage-Style Tuning Machines; Bone Nut; Wing String Tree; Deluxe Hardshell Case; Strap; Certificate of Authenticity.

The Fender Telecaster, known affectionately as the "Tele," emerged as the first mass-produced solid-body electric guitar, marking a significant milestone in music history. Its straightforward design and innovative sound paved the way for new trends in electric guitar manufacturing and popular music. Since its debut in the 1950s, the Telecaster has been celebrated for its versatility, serving artists across genres from country to jazz, rock, and beyond. Its solid construction, characterized by a single-cutaway body made typically from alder or ash and a bolt-on maple neck, contributes to its distinct, bright, and cutting tone as well as a warm, mellow sound depending on pickup selection. With minor modifications over the years, the Telecaster has remained largely faithful to its original design, featuring two single-coil pickups, a three-way selector switch, and simple volume and tone controls. This enduring design has kept the Telecaster relevant and in continuous production, solidifying its status as a beloved icon in the guitar world.