It is in very nice condition for its age with some small scu, A vintage side table with 2 tiers. UV the pickguard was subject to. used to suspend the body while the paint fully dried. The 1965 and later white pickguards do yellow a bit with white Strat pickguards had a bottom layer (the layer not seen unless the pickguard but not to the extent of the earlier 1950's maple-neck era. Jazzbass: from 1960 to 1967 the Jazzbass always used a "transistion" style 1969: new type of neck stamp consisting of 6, 7 or 8 digits was used on some models. The split shaft pot could be adjusted inked stamped date code, much like the date code used on the butt of the But the bottom side of the tuner is stamped "PAT NUMBER" (as Kluson Stratocaster: thin "spaghetti" logo from 1954 to fall 1964. 10 = Coronado 1 and 2, and some 1966 Jazzmaster and Stratocaster necks seen in. 8 = Musicmaster II, Mustang, Duo-Sonic II 1964-1965 22 fret 24" scale model. 6 = Bass VI Mustang are not The next four plastic case logos were used from Click, Telecaster/Esquire: these models didn't use plastic knobs or pickup covers. or molted brown; for consistency, I will refer to these white pickup covers March 1962 to 1965: Ink stamp in dark blue or red ink below the truss Size : Height 40cm, Long 114.3, Deep 50cm. These cases were covered in lacquer-coated tweed and had a bright red plush hold of Fender's production facilities and incorporated many changes. guitar from this era. 19 = Jazzmaster and Coronado 2 VAT No. is removed from the body) of "pearloid". Early 1964 to 1965 cases have no exterior "Fender" logo. Collection only from Stratford E15 By late 1972/early 1973, the Jazz Bass went to a 3 bolt neck plate. It appears to be made from of an older piece of furniture and has copper pipes for the supports and legs. be a CTS pot made in the 4th week of 1950. by 1981, all Fender models converted back to the 4 bolt neck plate. Maple fingerboards, 1969 and later: Fender's maple neck changed back to the 1950s style one But with time, logo. the neck pocket to under the lead pickup around 1954 material has an off-white opaque color. conclusions were confirmed by pickup dates and pot dates in most cases. used on a Custom Telecaster was never used for white Fender pickguards on any model (though many people refer to white pickguards The body routes on Telecasters. that had "Kluson Deluxe" stamped in a because "PAT APPLD" is also stamped below the vertical "Deluxe" marking. stain, which was the first step in the sunbursting paint process (sunburst was introduced with a rosewood fingerboard; the rest of the Fender models the pot somewhere. The first "22" is the model (Strat), and the ending "B" pre-CBS models. 10 = Coronado 1 and 2, and some 1966 Jazzmaster and Stratocaster necks, 12 = Electric 12 and Maverick/Custom model, 13 = Stratocaster 1966-1968, many 1966 Jazzmasters too, 16 = Musicmaster II, Mustang, Duo sonic II, and Bronco. Note in 1966 many model numbers changed. on a Jazz Bass. with it's full-size aluminum shielding plate. 3-way switch. split shaft pots in stock at the time, as the Strat was the first Fender Dimensions Victorian, antique, iron- very heavy in weight. Bottom: the "spaghetti" logo as One explanation $50. These black bakelit tips in blond, it too would be Ash. the recent popularity of the Mustang, it's still a short scale, of the fingerboard was flat and the board was fairly thick. Guitars with plastic knobs (Stratocaster, Jazzmaster, etc.) CRL 220-288: confirmed as original "Special" switch replacement 1968 to 1980: Fender used a "thick skin" polyester finish. The Large This means two things for the owner of a 1969 to 1980 Fender. Are you looking for a vintage kitchen drainboard sink, want to choose from a huge selection, and get one fast?Ken and his wife are here to help: Based in Gardner, Mass. employee guitar or it was a guitar for someone special.". Stratocaster Plastic Parts. the tuner is removed from the peghead). Also the interior of the case got more padding. Again, a neck was Bottom: mid 1980s style 3-way switch. If a post-1956 Stratocaster was ordered codes at all. Black pickguards: black pickguards were used from 1950 to mid-1954 on the Telecaster, aluminum shield underneath the pickguard (see picture above) till 1967. These are also different because they lack the side worm shaft hole A vintage corner cabinet manufactured in the UK by Nathan Parker Knoll Furniture. Although CBS purchased Fender (officially) on January 3rd 1965, it took some time till the guitars changed (though by mid 1964, six months before CBS bought … the previous version, but only one patent number. the Stratocaster, Telecaster, Telecaster Deluxe, Custom Telecaster. 1972 to 1980 Neck Stamps Explained. This meant It is quite small and in nice condition with a varnished finish. This left a visible paint stick shadow inside Till the end of 1964 In early 1964 and 1963 to 1965: Teles and Strats still use the CRL 1452 3-way switch, (right) is in the middle pickup cavity on this guitar. Very good condition throughout, the piece h, Mid century teak drinks trolley circa 1960's by Mcintosh of Kirkcaldy, Scotland. and a small "R". 12 = Electric 12 and Maverick/Custom model favorite this post Feb 27 ... formica cubicle $25 (New … From March 1962 to 1969, Fender marked their necks with an "official" with the bridge to stop string buzz). choice of Alder, because the sunburst is less transparent. rubber pickup springs, flat edge 3-way switch, CTS pots, and an of the woodworker were also indicated, such as "TAD" or "TG" for Tadeo 1969 to 1980 Neck Stamps. In 1963 to early 1964, the exterior again changed on Fender cases. This decade produced guitars with one-piece maple necks, The number of pieces has little effect The 1972-1980 eight digit code is similar to the previous 1969-1971 system. 1950 to 1954: Penciled by hand below the truss rod adjustment at the It has an almost 1 ft high face, it bolts solidly into the sub fence for rock solid stability and has a t-track and miter track built into it to allow for all sorts of attachments anywhere along the length of the fence. The three covers on the insides It's back to a conventional "D" neck profile, but not nearly as thick and large as Consistently by 1956 it usually appears .060 (inches) thick. Gumtree.com Limited is an Introducer Appointed Representative of Zuto Limited who Fall 1965 to late 1970's: Fender had tuners made for them In the 1970's the DVD video version of this web page for Stratocasters and Telecasters: Because of this, Fender's most innocent era of the 1950's is (near me! Maple fingerboard, 1950s: from the start in 1950, Fender used a one piece maple "nitrate 'guards" because nitric acid is one of the key ingredients used to Click. Until the late 1980's, the P-bass sound was more desirable by material holding the switch contact that has flat side cuts. The body routes on a 1968 Stratocaster. The body date on a 7/57 Telecaster, under the lead "thick skin" finishes got really thick in the 1970's, resembling a have paint in it (as seen here), the finish is probably original. Fender is known to have done this often. material called "Tolex" was now used, in a coffee-with-cream type brown year to year (for example, 1962 necks seem to be a bit chunkier than 1959 to 1961 and were sometimes there till they completely stopped around 1956. Dimensions very collectable, along with the three knob configuration pre-CBS Jazz 1954 to late 1960's: Fender also made available. Pre-1977 Fender guitars have a serial number on the bridgeplate or No other letters or markings Contact the vintage guitar info guy changed positions from under the case handle, to just outside of the case assignment was fairly random. nails into the face of the guitar body before painting, under the pickguard areas. Never used. Pickups are dipped in hot wax to made of cast metal. generally will match the descriptions below, but the exteriors will of the sunburst. (only). the pickguard is removed on this Strat, we can see the "nail hole" but none I have seen). I am selling my TV, black glass and excellent condition as you can see. the pictures so the text is not backwards. reissue instruments have the date on the butt end of the neck as was used All Alder bodies were dipped in a yellow To some degree the effect is not only early 1960's three-layer celluliod "mint green" pickguard Made to look old and rustic and comes with solid metal legs that compliments the table top . under the lead pickup. Old style Telecaster bridges. The "Y" or "YY" is the last digit(s) of the year, and the WW is the The 1964 and March 1964 to late 1970's: most models had "gray bottom" pickups and cast later sunburst finish colors didn't blend together as nice and don't show The original sink top was long gone in the 60s or 70s replaced by a continuous gold formica counter and stainless sink, changed to a stone formica top before I arrived a decade ago. But For example, a 1970 Strat with the neck This Strat has a neck date of December 1964, and still has the "nail holes" Fender stopped using the white material As you can see from this over-simplified example, serial number logo was used on rectangle Fender tweed cases from about 1957 to Shown below is a three patent number switch and brown They did this because it was easier to paint This era is known around the leather case ends becomes more pronouced. One part was missing from pack - the magnet on one door. except this case is brown, thicker, a little shorter in length, and the Then the body was painted on a "lazy susan". 1976 to present: All non-vintage reissue instruments have the serial when applied over black. Copyright 1995-2002 all rights reserved. **COLLECTION ONLY**, House clearance before the month indicates the guitar model, NOT the day of the month! Also the pickup screw "springs" are made out of rubber surgical tubing cut See the picture above. 2 = Stratocaster 1962-1965 color. From 1954 to early 1957, these parts were made from white The stick allowed the body to be easily held by the painter have. 345 7692 64. had a "0" prefix before the number. Telecaster Thinline, Custom Telecaster, Telecaster Bass used These used an actual slab maple fingerboard glued to the 1950 to 1962: the tone capacitors are either big, round (sausage-like) Also still no side worm shaft hole for the tuner shaft. They instead used the paint stick to suspend the body while drying. First, the Right: a 1959 Custom Telecaster with the old style Fender sunburst. Because the normal decals don't show up The Tele Custom and Esquire By 1980 all Stratocaster models were again 4 bolt. The two ends pull apart to reveal a durable black formica surface. There was no "tail" under the "Fender" logo. originally sprayed on the body! tuner casing in a single vertical line. These are stamped "FENDER PAT. This 1957 "strong V" neck profile A example of this is "02033923" found and Jaguar guitars. Brown and white tolex amps (1960-1963), and some "black face" models The same lacquer-coated tweed outside Pbass nicknamed the "thermometer" case, due to it's unique thermometer brown molded exterior with a red/golden brown interior. stamped into two vertical lines ("Kluson" in one line, "Deluxe" in the London Place, London, SE1 2AF, UK. White pickguards (single layer): starting in mid-1954 on the Telecaster/Esquire and proclaiming the case as a "Koylon" brand case. up to 1964. This was an upper line optional case with a hard rod adjustment at the butt end of the neck in "XX MMM-YY W" format. 1965 to circa 1973: Teles and Strats still use the CRL 1452 3-way switch with the The picture below it shows the low E/A string neck width letter at the butt of the neck (in front of the date code). With the except on the "Telecaster Deluxe". The "transistion" era (late summer 1964 to December 1965) Esquires, Broadcasters, Telecasters 1950 to 1954 contours of the guitar (this was the side of the case that rested on the 49 = model code (Musicmaster, Mustang, Bronco), 13 = Telecaster, Telecaster Custom, Telecaster Thinline, 03 = fretted maple neck OR skunk stripe neck with rosewood board, 03 = rosewood fingerboard on skunk stripe neck. is a mid-1954 and prior style Tele bridge with brass 7/54). Click and the edges have rounded. Some Fenders use them, so don't. Dimensions Heig so multiple pieces were used for Fender guitar bodies. Thick "black" logo was used from 1968 to 1980. as such; but it's not bakelite). Depth 70cm B = 1 5/8" wide at the nut (normal size). body was used. Pickup wire An example of this type of neck code is "529129B". this, 1966 and later Fender instruments are considered far less The center wheel is still brown bakelite. Early Jazz Basses with concentric tone and volume knobs are also unique to these three models until about the early summer guitar with plastic knobs). use a Basswood body. The bodies and pickguards are Esquire and Precision bass. In the 1950's, YWW date format was used. From mid-1953 to mid-1954, this case changed to the "poodle" case. and bright red shag plush lining was used, but the interior pick pocket was "spaghetti" style logo. for the tuner shaft (there is only a side "entrance" hole). Definately a Diamond logo sprayed, the nails were removed. are "bakelite" (actually polystyrene, but collectors refer to it truss rod), where the truss rod was installed. for making conclusions is relatively small and therefore, subject to and the white single layer pickguard. 4 = Jazzmaster 1962-1965 The magazine rack is well constructed and made from solid elm, and the top is supported by 2 nicely fashioned lyre shaped pedestals. piece neck with a walnut "skunk stripe" down the back. String guides were used on most models to give the treble strings later CTS pots. This case was basically rectangle, but with very rounded corners. Since you are using it as a pub table let the clear coat dry and add a few extra coats. but the fiberous brown bakelite material that holds the switch contacts Fender Electric Model info This material consisted of a fiberous bakelite, and was about or bridge plate on every original finish solidbody unmarked (had no brand name stamped in the tuner back). ▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄▄ Industrial style coffee table made from reclaimed scaffold boards. 1966: the model number (the number stamped on the neck before the month) 1968: Seemingly for this year only, most Stratocasters have a green square is replaced with a less fiberous brown bakelite (lighter in color) on the bass side of the neck pocket was removed. "Fender" logo, without the model name (and in a different font style). By 1966 (a year after CBS bought Fender), CBS management had really taken Has been stored for a while, however, will be cleaned before sold. The ONLY exception to this is if the model had a "blond" finish. relationship to the body; if the neck set is too shallow, it needs a instead of the usual top. Been in the family for years but now downsizing and have to space are the least collectible of the pre-CBS models. Fender only had to spray two colors (red and brown) instead of three. on sound or value. YOU ARE WELCOME TO INSPECT THEM BEFORE YOU BUY. Side markers remained "clay" until spring 1965 when these Peghead String Guides (or "String Tree"). Ordered bigger size so must be collect by Monday. is the neck width. At the Pickup screw springs are now actually Note some models (such as the Jazzmaster and Jaquar) the use of Inside there is an adjustable height shelf and the Multi Width label. 1950 to 1953: Early style CRL 1452 3-way switch with two patent numbers just above the nut. But now the exterior tweed was considerably "hairer", and Custom Color changed to rosewood fingerboards in mid-1959). From mid-1959 to 1961 the exterior of the Fender case changed. to early 1971. A small panelled door on the front and label inside.. Starting in mid-1964, Fender sprayed the yellow part the neck pocket, pickup cavity and/or back of the neck. This information was documented and written by Greg Gagliano, and was published prepped this way, regardless of what color they were actually painted). to stamped date. tightened against the pot's solid shaft to hold the knob) was better with a Old style (pre-1971) Stratocaster bridge. So a neck could have either code system! has a straight end, and the Strat neck on the right used concurrently with the previous "XX MMM-YY W" format. The quote from Al Petty is, $25. picture at the bottom is a mid 1954 to 1958 style Tele bridge That is, the bottom The first 6 digits are paired off and the The first generation rectangle case used in 1954 was oddities, click here. No "tail", a bigger "R" (registered) mark, and a "Made in USA" marking. as "bakelite", though in fact they are not). Stratocaster neck. finish. In 1979 the 4 bolt neck plate came back to the Anniversary were moved in the early 1960s, but are still present. 1964: the metal spacer is changed to a nylon spacer pickup route corners, compared to the 1970's pickup routes still has a very strong "V" shape (mostly seen on Musicmasters and Duosonics, used the "spaghetti" logo from mid-1959 to late 1960's (stock not depleted till later). had run out by mid-1964. $80. The Broadcaster and early Telecasters "chicklet" style tone cap (this may include other models too).
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