Fender Squier Classic Vibe 70's Stratocaster Electric Guitar-Olympic White

The Classic Vibe '70s Stratocaster pays homage to the large - headstock Strat® models of the 1970s. With three Fender - Designed alnico single - coil pickups, it produces amazing tones. It has player - friendly features like a slim, comfortable 'C' - shaped neck with a 9.5” - radius fingerboard and narrow - tall frets, and a vintage - style tremolo system for great string - bending effects. This Squier model also features 1970s - inspired headstock markings, nickel - plated hardware, and a vintage - tint gloss neck finish for an old - school feel. Specifications: Series - Classic Vibe; Origin - ID; Color - Olympic White; Body - Poplar with Gloss Polyurethane finish; Body Shape - Stratocaster®; Neck - Maple with Tinted Gloss Urethane finish; Neck Shape - 'C' Shape; Scale Length - 25.5' (648 mm); Fingerboard - Indian Laurel with 9.5' (241 mm) radius; 21 frets (Narrow Tall); Bone string nut, 1.650' (42 mm) nut width; White Dot position inlays; Head - adjustable truss rods; Fender® Designed Alnico Single - Coil pickups (bridge, middle, neck); Controls include Master Volume, Tone 1 (Neck Pickup), Tone 2 (Bridge/Middle Pickup); 5 - Position Blade pickup switching; SSS pickup configuration; 6 - Saddle Vintage - Style Synchronized Tremolo bridge; Nickel hardware finish; Vintage - Style tuning machines; 4 - Ply Tortoiseshell pickguard; Aged White Plastic control knobs; Nickel Plated Steel strings (.009 -.042 Gauges). Additional Info: PLU - 0374020501.

Using your Fender Squier Classic Vibe '70s Stratocaster is a breeze. First, plug it into an amplifier. Adjust the master volume to set the overall sound level. Use Tone 1 for the neck pickup and Tone 2 for the bridge and middle pickups to fine - tune the tone. The 5 - position blade switch allows you to choose different pickup combinations for various sounds. When playing, the vintage - style tremolo system can add cool string - bending effects. Just be gentle when using it to avoid over - stressing the strings. For maintenance, keep the guitar in a dry place. Wipe it down with a soft cloth after each use to remove sweat and dirt. Check the tuning machines regularly to ensure they're working properly. If the strings start to sound dull or lose their tone, it's time to replace them. And don't forget to adjust the truss rod if the neck seems to be bending too much, but do it carefully or seek professional help if you're not sure.