|
Body Shape
|
Stratocaster |
| Body Material | Basswood |
| Body Finish | Gloss Poly |
|
Neck Material
|
Maple |
| Neck Shape | "C" Shape |
| Scale Length | 25.5" (648 mm) |
| Fingerboard Radius | 9.5" (241 mm) |
| Number of Frets | 21 |
| Fret Size | Medium Jumbo |
| String Nut | Synthetic Bone |
| Nut Width | 1.650" (42 mm) |
| Neck Plate | 4-Bolt Standard |
| Neck Finish | Satin Poly |
| Fingerboard | Maple |
| Position Inlays | Black Dot |
|
Bridge Pickup
|
Hot Humbucking |
| Neck Pickup | Standard Single-Coil Strat |
| Controls | Master Volume, 3-Position Rotary |
| Pickup Switching | 3-Position Rotary Pickup Selector Switch: Position 1. Neck Pickup (Full Clockwise) Position 2. Bridge and Neck Pickups (Middle) Position 3. Bridge Pickup (Full Counterclockwise) |
| Pickup Configuration | HS |
| Special Electronics | Push/Pull Coil Selector Switch (On Master Volume Pot): Normal Position: Full Bridge Humbucking Pickup Up Position: Inside Coil of Bridge Humbucking Pickup |
|
Bridge
|
Hard-Tail 6-Saddle |
| Tuning Machines | Standard Die-Cast |
| Orientation | Right-Hand |
| Pickguard | 1-Ply White |
| Control Knobs | Knurled Dome |
|
Strings
|
Fender® USA, NPS, (.009-.042 Gauges) |
Fender Squier '51
The Squier '51 returns in a hot new Vintage Modified model that delivers all the great style and features of the original value-priced screamer of the mid 2000s.
All the ’51s enormous tonal versatility is back, with a powerful SH pickup configuration, rotary pickup selector, push-pull coil tap and more.
Features include a basswood body, satin-finish maple neck with "C"-shaped profile, 9.5”-radius maple fingerboard with 21 medium jumbo frets, single-coil Stratocaster neck pickup and hot humbucking bridge pickup, knurled "chrome dome" master volume control knob that also functions as a push-pull bridge pickup coil-selector switch (full humbucking or inner coil only for single-coil bridge pickup tone), knurled "chrome dome" three-position rotary pickup selector switch (in place of a tone control knob), single-ply white pickguard (black pickguard on Vintage Blonde model) and six-saddle hardtail bridge.
ESP LTD EC 256FM CB Electric Guitar EC Series Cobalt Blue
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ESP LTD Viper 10 BLK Electric Guitar Viper Series Black
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ESP LTD EC10BLK Electric Guitar EC Series Black
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Epiphone Les Paul SL Electric Guitar Sunset Yellow
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Kramer Baretta Special Chrome Hardware Electric Guitar Black
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Epiphone Les Paul Studio LT- Electric Guitar- EBONY-Nickel
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Epiphone Les Paul Studio LT-Electric Guitar-Heritage Cherry Sunburst- Nickel
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Epiphone Electric Guitar LP Special VE Heritage Cherry Vintage
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Epiphone Electric Guitar LP Special VE Tobacco Sunburst Vintage
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Epiphone Les Paul Studio LT Electric Guitar Ebony
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Epiphone Les Paul Studio LT Electric Guitar Heritage Cherry Sunburst
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Epiphone Les Paul Studio LT Electric Guitar Vintage Sunburst
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Epiphone Les Paul Studio LT Electric Guitar Walnut
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Epiphone Les Paul Electric Guitar Player Pack Ebony
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Epiphone Les Paul Electric Guitar Player Pack Vintage Sunburst
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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.
