| Model Name | Fat Strat HSS | |
| Series | Affinity Series | |
| Body | Alder | |
| Neck | Maple, "C" shape, (polyurethane finish) | |
| Fingerboard | Rosewood, 9.5" radius (241 mm) | |
| No. of Frets | 21 medium jumbo | |
| Pickups | 2 single-coil pickups (neck/mid), 1 humbucking pickup (bridge) | |
| Controls | Master volume, tone 1. (neck pickup), tone 2. (middle pickup) | |
| Pickup switching | (5-position blade): | |
| position 1 | Bridge pickup | |
| position 2 | Bridge and middle pickup | |
| position 3 | Middle pickup | |
| position 4 | Middle and neck pickup | |
| position 5 | Neck pickup | |
| Bridge | Synchronous tremolo | |
| Machine heads | Standard die-cast tuners | |
| Hardware | Chrome | |
| Scale Length | 25.5" (648 mm) | |
| Width at Nut | 1.61" (40.9 mm) | |
| Unique features | Large '60s-style headstock | |
| white plastic parts, | ||
| black silkscreen logo, | ||
| dot position inlays | ||
| Strings | Fender Super 250L, (.009 to .042) Nickel Plated Steel |
A starter guitar with a humbucker and two single-coil pickups.
The Squier Affinity Strat HSS is an entry-level electric guitar that will surprise you all of it's great features including a lightweight alder body, bolt-on maple neck, and a rosewood fingerboard. It is equipped with two single-coil pickups and one humbucking pickup, which are controlled with a 5-way blade switch, a master volume and two tone controls. All hardware is chrome, including die-cast tuners, and a synchronous tremolo bridge. A large '60s style headstock adds a classic style to this affordable guitar.
Check the drop-down menu to the right to select colors and/or other options.
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Contrary to popular belief, electric guitars are an instrument that requires you to master two very different things. One is, of course, the playing technique, but the other is utilizing the hardware of that guitar and that of the amplifier in order to dial in a great tone.
Finding decent beginners’ entry level electric guitar is not as easy as it looks. As a matter of fact, it is probably harder than finding a top tier model that fits you. The main issue with entry level guitars is the fact that you are getting a compromise of some kind.
Manufacturers are racing to find a way that will allow them to produce these guitars at a lower cost, which in turn makes them cheaper to buy. Because
First things first, the guitar you buy does not defines the genre you play, it’s your music. So it’s a no big deal if you don’t own the guitar which is typically played by rest of the musicians of your music. If you go for something contemporary, you will in fact sound like just another band/musician.
