Gratis verzenden binnen Nederland bij orders vanaf €75,-
 

Fender American Performer Timber Stratocaster, Mocha RW

electric guitar

Sassafras body

Three Yosemite single-coil Stratocaster pickups; RW/RP middle pickup

Push-pull pot activates neck pickup; Greasebucket tone circuitry

"Modern C"-shaped neck with 9.5"-radius fingerboard; 22 jumbo frets

ClassicGear tuning machines; silver '70s logo

1.549,00
Ask us about the delivery time

5 years warranty

professional staff

1000m2 music store

free shipping from €75,-

Need help? Our product experts are happy to help you!

Born in Corona, California, the Limited Edition American Performer Timber Stratocaster delivers the exceptional tone and feel you expect from an authentic Fender.

This guitar features a trio of Yosemite™ single-coil pickups, designed for rich, expressive tones. With flat-staggered pole pieces to increase output and a shellac coating that lets the coil breathe while controlling feedback, Yosemite pickups produce dynamic sounds ideal for any musical situation. A push-pull tone control adds the neck pickup in any switch position, unlocking new, musically useful tones. The “Modern C”- shaped neck sports a 9.5”-radius fingerboard that’s comfortable for almost any playing style, along with 22 jumbo frets for effortless and accurate bending.

This Limited Edition American Performer Timber Stratocaster has an exclusive Sassafras body  with a satin Mocha finish.

Deluxe Fender gigbag included.

More Information

Brand Fender
Ean Code 885978094004
Color bruin
Lefty no
Body wood other
Fingerboard rosewood
Tremolo type vintage Strat style
Top niet van toepassing
Bridge Tremolo
Bodyshape ST
Finish polyurethaan
Koffer gigbag
Article number 73262
Size (packaging) 50 x 120 x 20 cm
Any questions? Contact us!
blog-image
Wat doet een houtsoort voor de klank van een instrument? 

Dat verschillende houtsoorten een andere klank produceren is waarschijnlijk niet nieuw voor je. Maar wat voor klank bij welke houtsoort hoort, dat leggen we je graag even uit!

Read more in our blog
Ask us a question