Classic

The semi-hollow-body design was originally an attempt to reduce the weight of the solid-body Telecaster guitar; the f-hole being the most apparent visual clue to its construction. With its reshaped pickguard, the ’69 Telecaster Thinline is a lightweight addition to the Tele family, but with heavywei ...read more

1972 was a magical year for the Telecaster® guitar, which was then available in several new designs and with more options than ever before. The ’72 Telecaster Custom features many of those options, including an alder body, a C-shaped maple neck, bullet truss rod, ’70s vintage hardta ...read more

1973 was a magical year for the Telecaster® guitar, which was then available in several new designs and with more options than ever before. The ’72 Telecaster Custom features many of those options, including an alder body, a C-shaped maple neck, bullet tss rod, ’70s vintage hardtail ...read more

1972 was a magical year for the Telecaster® guitar, which was then available in several new designs and with more options than ever before. The ’72 Telecaster Deluxe features many of those options, including an alder body, a C-shaped maple neck, bullet truss rod, ’70s vintage hardta ...read more

1972 was a magical year for the Telecaster® guitar, which was then available in several new designs and with more options than ever before. The ’72 Telecaster Thinline features a warmer and rounder semi-hollow ash body, a C-shaped maple neck, bullet truss rod, ’70s vintage hardtail ...read more

The Esquire is among the most sought-after instruments in our entire family of Telecaster guitars. Introduced in 1950, its unique circuitry and biting bridge pickup created a tonal sensation. It later became the weapon of choice for greats including Jeff Beck and Bruce Springsteen, and has re-emerg ...read more

This guitar epitomizes the vibe of the ’50s! The color selection alone—Surf Green, Daphne Blue and Dakota Red—takes you back to the era of diners, Ike and cars with fins. With a maple fingerboard, tinted neck, single-ply pickguard and aged plastic parts, the ’50s Stratocaster guitar is awesomely ret ...read more

Few guitars shaped more styles of music in the ’50s and ’60s than the Telecaster guitar. From James Burton to the Beatles, the Telecaster was at the heart of popular music. And we still make them like we used to, with two single-coil Alnico pickups, vintage bridges and knurled chrome knobs. The ’50s ...read more

During a time when musicians were altering, incinerating and evoking sounds never experienced or imagined by the folks at the Fender factory, rock music came into its own and the Stratocaster guitar became a countercultural symbol. The ’60s Stratocaster, with its rosewood fingerboard, multi-ply pick ...read more

Few guitars shaped more styles of music in the ’50s and ’60s than the Telecaster guitar. From James Burton to the Beatles, the Telecaster was at the heart of popular music. And we still make them like we used to, with two single-coil Alnico pickups, vintage bridges and knurled chrome knobs. The ’60s ...read more

Unmistakably the sound of the ’70s. The Fender ’70s Stratocaster guitar features an ash body, U-shaped neck, fat headstock, bullet truss rod, ’70s Fender logo, Fender/Schaller Vintage “F” tuning machines and three vintage single-coil pickups. Available with a maple or rosewood fingerboard, but the p ...read more