Squier Affinity Series Telecaster Electric Guitar, with 2-Year Warranty, 3-Color Sunburst, Maple Fingerboard
Condition: New
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Availability:
Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Wednesday, Jun 17
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Color: 3-Color Sunburst
Style: Stratocaster
Features
- Thin and lightweight body
- String-through-body bridge
- Slim and comfortable "C"-shaped neck profile
- Two Squier single-coil pickups
- Sealed die-cast tuning machines with split shafts
Description
A superb gateway into the time-honored Fender family, the Squier Affinity Series Telecaster delivers legendary design and quintessential tone for today's aspiring guitar hero. This Tele features several player-friendly refinements such as a thin and lightweight body, a slim and comfortable "C"-shaped neck profile, a string-through-body bridge for optimal body resonance and sealed die-cast tuning machines with split shafts for smooth, accurate tuning and easy restringing. Loaded with dual Squier single-coil Tele pickups with 3-way switching for genre-defying sonic variety, this model is ready to accompany any player at any stage.
Brand: Fender
Color: 3-Color Sunburst
Top Material Type: Maple Wood
Body Material: Poplar
Back Material Type: Poplar
Neck Material Type: Maple
Fretboard Material Type: Maple
Guitar Pickup Configuration: S-S
String Material Type: Nickel Steel
Hand Orientation: Right
Top Material Type: Maple Wood
Body Material Type: Poplar
Back Material Type: Poplar
Neck Material Type: Maple
Fretboard Material Type: Maple
String Material Type: Nickel Steel
Material Type: Maple Wood
Guitar Pickup Configuration: S-S
Hand Orientation: Right
Guitar Bridge System: Fixed
Number of Strings: 6
Scale Length: 25 Inches
Item Dimensions L x W x H: 44"L x 15"W x 4"H
Item Weight: 10 Pounds
Item Dimensions: 44 x 15 x 4 inches
Instrument Size: Full
Brand Name: Fender
UPC: 885978722723
Manufacturer: Fender
Manufacturer Part Number: 0378203500
Warranty Description: 1 year limited.
Item Type Name: Solid-Body Electric Guitar
Model Name: Telecaster
Model Number: 0378203500
Instrument: Guitar
Color: 3-Color Sunburst
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Jun 17
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
Color: 3-Color Sunburst
Style: Stratocaster
I bought this as a used Amazon Warehouse product, so I wasn't expecting much. Really, I was curious and I thought I didn't have much to lose for the price. I've been playing guitar for 32 years. I'm not a professional, but I'd consider myself skilled and knowledgeable if I do say so myself. I figured I'd change whatever needed to be changed and I'd have a beater guitar that I could keep lying around and something I wouldn't have to worry about taking with me anywhere. I really did not expect it to be as nice as it is and I'm not changing anything (though I've changed the strings since I like 10s). The neck feels fine and comfortable. The body wood looks really pretty to me. I didn't know poplar looked so nice and it looks almost like mahogany. Mine appears to be a one-piece body, which I find strange and I would almost think there was a veneer if it weren't for the torso cut. I've payed several guitars $2000-$3000 and I'd say this plays at least 90% as well as those. The pickups actually sound decent. Maybe they aren't as clean and punchy as more expensive pickups, but they sound pleasant to my ear. Just know that they are single coils and there will be some noise, as is the case with all single coil pickups. The nut width is a little narrow (42mm) and the neck resembles an early '60s Strat if I'm not mistaken. I used to think I wanted a wider neck, but I've realized I don't care about that. The neck feels almost unfinished, but neck finish is another thing I've realized doesn't matter too much to me. The body is only 1-1/2" thick rather than the standard, 1-3/4", so it's a thin body, but I actually really like that. It makes accessing the highest frets easier, since the guitar's heel is also thinner. And from what I've heard, some of the original Telecasters in the '50s were actually also 1-1/2". I'm amazed at the quality that is coming out of Chinese factories these days. It used to be that you really had to spend a lot to get any quality, but not anymore. I think that some people get snobby because they drift away from being a musician and become gear enthusiasts. Maybe they think they'll play better on a more expensive guitar, maybe they want to look like their idols. Also, some people get fixated on tone and don't realize that most listeners in a live setting don't care too much about your tone. And if tone is so important, to me the richest tone comes from an acoustic anyway. No offense to anyone, since I've definitely felt myself pulled in that direction too. I'm almost envious that beginners can start on such a good instrument these days. If you are a beginner, know that you have to set up an electric guitar, even an expensive one. Look it up, but it means you have to adjust the action and intonation at the saddles. Also the neck relief might need to be adjusted with the truss rod, especially if you change string gauges. This is completely normal and if you are complaining about string buzz, 99% of the time you are just showing that you don't know anything about guitars. The nut is cheap plastic, but works adequately. Yeah, the frets are gritty, but that goes away and you can polish them if it bothers you that much. The frets do, however, seem to be a soft metal and there was already a little fret wear when I got it. I've leveled and crowned frets before, so I'm not put off by that. Also, there were no sharp or uneven frets or anything like that and I can lower the action as low as I want to, so it's been constructed to good tolerances. There are hairline neck pocket cracks, which I usually can't stand, but I'm OK with on a guitar at this price point. Maybe quality varies between individual instruments, but I got one that someone returned and I really like like it. I never in my life considered buying a Squire until I happened upon this Amazon page and never considered buying a guitar from Amazon either. Now I've since bought another (more expensive) guitar from Amazon and I can't believe how happy I am with them after disappointments (and stress) buying guitars from other websites that will remain nameless. In conclusion, there isn't much cheaper that a guitar can get and this is a good guitar for someone at any level, delivering a tremendous value.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 14, 2022 by Groff
Color: Butterscotch Blonde
Style: Stratocaster
The only thing that makes this tele any less than $1K+ telecasters is the lack of a 22nd fret. It looks great, it plays great, I play in open E, so I had to adjust the bridge--it has 6 posts, not the very had to intonate original 3 posts--the action was high and the truss rod need a turn to tighten. The sound is vintage tele, as bright and bell like as any I have played or listen to. I got this just cause it seemed to good to be true, but I had the time and scratch to find out. I can not put it down, it is much for so little. Ink In
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Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2024 by Samuel Langhorne
Color: 3-Color Sunburst
Style: Stratocaster
The guitar is a great value at this price point. Mine is made in Indonesia, and the construction and fit/finish is very good. No problem with neck, frets, or tuners. The finish on the body is very pretty, and was applied smoothly and without blemish. The pickups are...fine. Not bad, not great. At this price point, the manufacturers have to cut costs somewhere, and in this model it is in the lower-end pickups and hardware. Don't get me wrong; it works fine and sounds fine. But at some point I'll definitely want to replace the pickups and maybe the tone/volume controls and selector switch (the switch in particular feels a bit sludgy and feels flimsy). But nothing is terrible; this guitar is perfectly playable right out of the box once you tune up. I'm playing it through a Fender Champion 40 amp, and it sounds pretty good to my ear. At this prince point, the guitar is a steal. It's a great guitar for musicians on a budget and modders who are looking for an inexpensive platform to build on. I remember back when Squier was a joke brand, and I'm glad to say that this guitar is proof that Squier is now a viable choice for musicians who can't (or don't want to) pay the premium for a "real" Fender.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 21, 2024 by Monty Manley
Color: 3-Color Sunburst
Style: Stratocaster
This is simply a great guitar for the money. I bought an open box unit and when I opened the box, the tone knob had fallen off. There is a tiny screw that holds these knobs on, and even my computer screwdriver was too big to tighten it. I used the end of a tweezer and that did the job. Then I checked for dead frets. The last eight or so frets on the low E string were all dead. The frets were fine. The string was actually hitting the neck pickup. A few turns of a screw to lower the pickup and this problem disappeared. The neck feels very good. I'll knock off a few sharpish fret ends with a fret file, but it's actually very playable even if I don't. I see almost nothing in the way of finish flaws. I imagine this is open box because someone received it and didn't figure out why it had dead frets. Maybe they didn't even find the loose knob in the bottom of the foam bag that held the guitar. I don't know, but someone missed out on a really nice guitar. Right out of the box the higher five strings were well intonated. The action is just slightly on the high side, but I can always adjust that. If you're a new player and can't figure out how to set up this guitar, it might be worth spending a hundred more dollars for a setup. But you can probably buy 30 dollars worth of tools and set it up yourself with a little help from you tube. At some point, I'm likely going to change out the pots/3 way switch and maybe the pickups. But everything is working very nicely now. It's got that trademark Tele twang on the bridge and a more even sound in the middle position. The neck pickup is just the slightest bit dark. The neck seems like a very nice slim C carve. The guitar weighs 7.2 pounds. I have a Glarry that weighs less than 6 pounds and was about a third of the price, but this is hands down a better instrument. So, I'm very happy with this guitar and sad for the person who sent it back.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2024 by Kindle Customer