Fender Made In Japan Limited International Color Stratocaster Electric Guitar (Morocco Red)

The Made in Japan International Color Series revisits a rare coordinate in the logbooks of Fender history and puts a bright, unique and beloved series back on the map. The bold and captivating International Color collection originally debuted over four decades ago and was produced for less than one year. Introduced in 1981 with appointments steeped in ‘70s style alongside a fresh palette of colors named for exotic and provocative spots on the map, the International Colors are now coveted by collectors and prized for their exotic beauty and rarity. Available once again in a fittingly limited run, the Made in Japan International Color Series combines vibrant vintage Fender vibe with Made in Japan craftsmanship to produce a transcontinental treasure.

Changing course from the traditional blueprint, these guitars boast resonant basswood bodies, 9.5” radius maple or rosewood fingerboards and medium jumbo frets to accommodate more adventurous playing. The ‘70s “U” shape neck is outfitted just like the original with convenient "Bullet" style truss rod nut, three-bolt neck plate with Micro-Tilt mechanism, "F" Stamped tuners and even the serial number on the headstock face. Vintage-style single-coil Strat pickups and synchronized tremolo deliver iconic Fender tone and feel.

Easy on the eyes with exceptional playability and bonafide vintage Fender tone, the Made in Japan International Color Stratocaster is a retro beauty with select refinements for a supremely comfortable playing experience.

Features

• Basswood Body
  
• 6-Saddle Vintage-Style Synchronized Tremolo Bridge
  
• Vintage-Style Single-Coil Strat Pickups
  
• Fender Vintage "F" Stamped tuners
  
• 3-Bolt Neck plate with Micro-Tilt
  
• 9.5” Radius Maple or Rosewood with Medium Jumbo Frets

This item is on display at a Sam Ash Store. It has been thoroughly checked out by our experts to make sure it is in perfect working condition. This item is covered with a one year warranty from Sam Ash.