Here for sale we have a Fender Jimmie Vaughan Tex-Mex Stratocaster in Olympic White finish. Made in Mexico in 2014, this guitar features a bolt-on construction comprising an Alder body, Maple neck and 21 fret Maple fingerboard. Chrome hardware is fitted, including a 6-point American Vintage Synchronized Tremolo bridge and a set of vintage-style tuning machines. 2 Tex-Mex Single-Coil Strat pickups are installed in the neck and bridge and a Tex-Mex ‘Hot Bridge’ Single-Coil Strat in the bridge. These are wired to a 5-Position Blade switch, Master Volume, Neck tone and Bridge Tone. 
 
The Maple neck plays very well, with a Soft ‘V’  profile filling the hand nicely for a smooth and responsive playing experience across the register. Moderately-sized, the neck feels practical for both chordal and melodic playing styles and provides easy reach for those tricky chord voicings and big stretches. The Maple fingerboard is pleasant under the fingers and makes for a durable playing surface which will surely stand the test of time. The smooth lines and generous cutaways of the Stratocaster body are as comfortable in the arms as ever whilst providing unrestricted access to the upper frets. 
 
The trio of Fender Tex-Mex Strat pickups do exactly what they say on the tin; deliver a vintage-inspired tone that works well for a wide range of genres and playing styles, with plenty of warmth and power from the neck pickup, perfect for lead and solo tones. The middle pickup produces a smooth but spanky and bright midrange response which is great for funky Strat sounds. The ‘Hot Bridge’ is brighter still, and thanks to its high output can handle a serious amount of gain for a saturated rock rhythm tone. The Middle pickup on this model is “wide-open” meaning that the tone knobs do not affect this pickup meaning it's always ready for you to switch to it and cut through the mix.
 
Please be aware that for international buyers import fees are not included in our postage and packaging cost, this only covers the cost of the guitar being sent to you. Import fees will be charged by Customs upon the guitar's arrival in the recipient country. Due to Brexit, this also applies to EU buyers. We advise checking the total import cost with Customs as this is not information we are able to accurately provide.