• Telecaster body made of alder, with tummy cut
• Maple neck with four screws
• Modern 'C' neck profile
• Maple fingerboard with 22 medium jumbo frets
• 9.5" fingerboard radius
• Synthetic bone nut, 42 mm wide
• Two Fender Player Series Alnico 2 humbuckers in neck and bridge position
• 3-way pickup selector switch, Master Volume and Master Tone
• 6-saddle string-thru-body Strat hardtail bridge
• Fender ClassicGear tuners
• Hialeah Yellow high-gloss finish

The Fender Player II Telecaster HH MN Hialeah Yellow is the perfect opportunity for Tele fans who want a little more power from their instrument. The Telecaster electric guitar from the Player II series, with its double humbucker configuration, offers particularly powerful sounds that allow this successful model, which has been tried and tested for over seven decades, to easily penetrate the harder realms of hard rock and metal. Additional highlights include its modernized shaping for an even better playing feel and the solid in-house hardware equipment, which skilfully combines classic vintage flair with practical functionality.

Although the alder body of the Fender Player II Telecaster HH MN Hialeah Yellow initially follows the classic Tele shaping when viewed from the front, the back features a wide 'tummy cut', which greatly improves the playability of the instrument both on the strap and when played on the lap. On the other hand, the slim 'Modern-C' profile of the maple neck offers the fretting hand a comfortable thumb rest for the carefree execution of Chords and leads on the 22-fret maple fingerboard with a modern 9.5" radius.

With its two Fender Player Series humbucker pickups in the neck and bridge position, the Fender Player II Telecaster HH skillfully sets itself apart from its classic sound and gives the usual Tele sound additional assertiveness. The two double coilers fitted with Alnico 2 magnets produce a powerful output that is ideal for hotter rock sounds and also effectively suppresses background noise, so that no unwanted background noise is to be expected even when played in high gain. Both pickups are controlled via a classic electric layout with shared volume and tone controls.