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Availability:
Only 9 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Monday, Mar 9
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Features
- Just clamp the Fatfinger sustain enhancer on to the headstock of any guitar or other stringed instrument
- Adds mass to the weak end of the instrument, so strings ring out longer, louder, and with more balance
- Dead spots can be tuned out simply by changing the point of contact to the headstock
- The results are instant and impressive
Description
Just clamp the Fatfinger sustain enhancer on to the headstock of any guitar or other stringed instrument. It adds mass to the weak end of the instrument, so strings ring out longer, louder, and with more balance. Dead spots can be tuned out simply by changing the point of contact to the headstock. The results are instant and impressive.
Brand: Fender
Color: Nickel
Top Material Type: Nickel-plated brass
Body Material: Brass
Back Material Type: Wood
Neck Material Type: Spruce Wood
Fretboard Material Type: Wood
Guitar Pickup Configuration: H-S-H
String Material Type: Nickel
Hand Orientation: Right
Item Weight: 3.52 ounces
Product Dimensions: 11.42 x 7.48 x 3.54 inches
Item model number: 0992180100
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: April 13, 2004
Back Material: Wood
Body Material: Brass
Color Name: Nickel
Fretboard Material: Wood
Guitar Pickup Configuration: H-S-H
Scale Length: 25.0 inches
String Material: Nickel
Top Material: Nickel-plated brass
Neck Material Type: Spruce Wood
Number of Strings: 6
Guitar Bridge System: Fixed
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Monday, Mar 9
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I had a bit of dead spot on my Squier P bass at the 5th fret of the G string. I tend to use that note a lot in the songs I play and it was really kind of annoying with a thuddy sound when ever I hit it with not much sustain. This was an issue even after spending hours doing a really good set up with trus rod, string height, intonation etc. Raising the string didn't help any and at one time I thought that perhaps I may have a raised fret but not so, there was never any fret buzzing going on. Changing strings didn't help matters either and I was beginning to think I was just going to have to live with it. I decided to do a search on a popular bass forum to see if it was common issue and was shocked to find lots of people reporting it with their Fender basses. They said it was possibly some kind of a frequency vibration in the headstock absorbing and deadening the note. I have been playing bass for over 40 years and have never heard of such a thing. I then read about the Fender Fatfinger and some people seemed to feel it was worthless while others felt it had real value. Just like all things where people disagree I had to decide for myself so bought one. Some people are just not very hearing gifted so that could explain a good part of the varying opinions. After trying it out today I have to say there is definite improvement at that fret, the thuddiness is nearly gone. It's not perfect but any improvement is a good thing and how much do we spend on our amps, strings, pickups, tone pots, chords, bridges, tuning keys etc. just to get a small but noticable improvement in our sound? I feel the Fender fatfinger is a quality item, sensibly priced, does what it states and even looks cool on my headstock. The only question I have is why doesn't Fender who obviously is aware of the issue just fix the problem with a new design in the headstock rather than selling this item? Lastly, Amazon would sell more of these if it were properly labeled as for bass also. On the card inside the Fender box it does state it can be used for bass, but not on the Amazon site. I like it so much I'm planning on getting another one and experimenting with placement of double fatfingers on the Squier or putting one of them on my Ibanez bass .
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Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2019 by Greg Thomas
I got two of these, one for myself (I mostly play bass) and one for my friend (who mostly plays guitar). Both of us noticed improvements. My tone on my Fender P-Bass became cleaner, so much so that I turned the tone knob all the way in the opposite direction to what would normally be the muffled side. It's now clean and warm, not muffled. My sustain is also improved by a very noticeable margin. My buddy put his FatFinger on his Fender Mustang, and remarked on how natural the FatFinger looks on his guitar. "It looks very 'Fender-y'". He also noticed similar tone and sustain improvements. I'll probably be buying more of these. But since I popped this puppy on my P-Bass, I haven't really been playing anything else.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 27, 2021 by DavidA
With and without the device on, the difference might be subtle: placement position on the headstock does seem to make a difference, so it takes a little experimenting to find the sweet spot. I was happy enough with the results that I bout a second one for another instrument.
Reviewed in the United States on December 3, 2023 by Doug
I ain’t even gonna front like some poser standing on the corner with a pocket full of kryptonite, I bought this ‘cause I thought it’d look good on my fender jazz bass. And It does. I’m a simple man, and I don’t have any fancy things and I don’t wear any jewelry myself, when it comes to my jazz bass I like makin’er look pretty. And she does. As for sound? I’ve been rocking out for thirty years, I can’t hear a thing. But she looks pretty with her new bracelet.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2024 by 2.0
I had one of these years ago before fender owned them and they were just “Fat Fingers” and I remember liking it so out of nostalgia I purchased one. I have a jazzmaster so anything that can help with the lack of sustain (without a $200 bridge) is welcome. It does something. I mean besides making your neck noticeably heavier. I’m just not sure if adding sustain is what it does. I’ll leave it at this. It does have a slight effect on your guitar’s tone. Whether you like it and don’t mind the extra weight on the neck is up to you. I’m keeping it on for now for no other reason than I bought it.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2024 by ElixxRx66
I have two Fender Player Series basses. One Precision and one Jazz. Both had "dead spots" on the G string. Apparently, this is a common problem. I read on TalkBass that some of my fellow bassists had some success with the Fender FatFinger and so I decided to give it a shot. As it turns out, these little clamps do help by adding mass to the headstock. Now, I do not claim to understand WHY this is, but (in my case anyway) it helped to solve the problems. I get more sustain playing notes on the G string. I was fortunate enough to be able to buy one used from the Amazon Warehouse and paid 50% of retail so I am extra happy about this purchase. I think they are definitely worth a shot if you are experiencing the same lack of sustain on your bass or guitar.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 9, 2023 by Jeremy Crockett Jeremy Crockett
I was skeptical as I had one of these before with another Bass without much success. I thought I would try it again. I tried it in several positions on my headstock and found the magic placement closest to the nut and now my G string 5th fret is singing with sustain! I couldn't be happier about that. This baby is a keeper!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 29, 2024 by TAMPABLUES
Tried it on 5different guitars. No change on any of them. Really wanted this to work. Strats and les paul. Spent 3days experimenting with it. No good!
Reviewed in the United States on August 13, 2024 by Ms Biatch