Squier Classic Vibe Baritone Custom Telecaster Electric Guitar, with 2-Year Warranty, 3-Color Sunburst, Laurel Fingerboard
Condition: New
Notify me when this product is back in stock
Buy Now, Pay Later
As low as
/ mo
Learn more
- – Up to 36-month term if approved
- – No impact on credit
- – Instant approval decision
- – Secure and straightforward checkout
Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Selected Option
Free shipping on this product
30-day returns
Learn more
30-day refund/replacement
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
Availability:
Unavailable
Recently Viewed
Style: Baritone Custom
Color: 3-Color Sunburst
Features
- 100% designed by Fender
- Inspired by 1960s-era Custom Telecaster models
- Fender-Designed alnico pickups
- Vintage-tint gloss neck finish
- 27" scale length
Description
A nod to the double-bound Tele models of the 1960s, the Classic Vibe Baritone Custom Telecaster has the extended 27" scale length needed for baritone tuning. With incredible tone courtesy of the Fender-Designed alnico single- coil pickups, this Tele features a “C”-shaped neck profile with an easy- playing 9.5”-radius fingerboard and narrow-tall frets, as well as a vintage- style Telecaster bridge with barrel saddles and string-through-body design. This throwback Squier model also features 1960s-inspired headstock markings, rich-looking nickel-plated hardware and a slick vintage-tint gloss neck finish for an old-school vibe.
Brand: Fender
Color: 3-Color Sunburst
Body Material: Nyatoh Wood
Back Material Type: Nyatoh Wood
Neck Material Type: Maple Wood
Fretboard Material Type: Laurel Wood
Guitar Pickup Configuration: S-S
String Material Type: Nickel
Hand Orientation: Right
Guitar Bridge System: 3-Saddle Vintage-Style Strings-Through-Body Tele® with Chrome Barrel Saddles
Item Weight: 8 pounds
Product Dimensions: 45 x 18 x 4.5 inches
Country of Origin: Indonesia
Item model number: 0374042500
Date First Available: June 13, 2022
Back Material: Nyatoh Wood
Body Material: Nyatoh Wood
Color Name: 3-Color Sunburst
Fretboard Material: Laurel Wood
Guitar Pickup Configuration: S-S
Scale Length: 27
String Material: Nickel
Neck Material Type: Maple Wood
Number of Strings: 6
Guitar Bridge System: 3-Saddle Vintage-Style Strings-Through-Body Tele® with Chrome Barrel Saddles
Material Type: Nyatoh Wood, Laurel Wood, Maple Wood
Size: Full
Frequently asked questions
This product is currently out of stock. Please check back later for shipping info.
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.
- Klarna Financing
- Affirm Pay in 4
- Affirm Financing
- Afterpay Financing
- PayTomorrow Financing
- Financing through Apple Pay
Learn more about financing & leasing here.
Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: 60s Custom
Color: 3-Color Sunburst
I grew up in the 80's and 90's. When I first started playing squier was a decent 1st guitar but nothing that a gigging musician would ever play on stage. In my music circle of friends in high school squier was a brand we kind of made fun of. If you still were playing on your $100 squier you weren't serious about music or good enough to play in a band setting. While this way of thinking is admittedly wrong, arrogant and ridiculous it was our way of thinking about this brand back then. Now in 2021 Squier has completely changed my attitude and feelings towards their guitars and particularly their Classiv Vibe line. I have the 50's butterscotch Tele, the red 50's strat, the red 60's strat and the white 70s strat. I've been wanting this 60s telecaster for some time now. Recently I saw this one sold on Amazon as a used guitar at a discounted price. First off let me say I'll eat my left shoe if this guitar wasn't brand new. I could find zero flaws, scratches, dents, marks of any sort. Still had plastic on pick guard and neck pickup. It's an absolutely beautiful guitar. Excellent neck. Seems to be the same neck profile as the 50s Tele but with a rosewood board. Binding on the body looks great. And i gotta say the pickups actually sound good. I'll still probably replace them with my own (I wind my own Tele pickups) but there's no need to replace them they sound decent. The neck pickup is a bit dark for my tastes and seems to have a bit less overall output than the neck but thats pretty normal. I replaced the nut, installed compensated brass saddles and a roller string tree. The neck needed a bit of relief but a small truss rod adjustment took care of that no problem. No sharp fret edges. Frets look to be finished properly. Could maybe use a polish but completely playable right put of the box. My only real complaint is (this applies to all the classic Vibe guitars I have) it is a very heavy guitar. Other than that I have no real complaints. For maybe $100 more dollars in upgraded parts this thing plays like a dream. I love it! I am totally a squier fan boy now. I would play this guitar on any stage with pride. I know some people will try to sand off the squier headstock logo but not me. Not only is that a fairly difficult job to actually get the logo off it ruins the look and finish of the headstock. I don't get hung up on brands anymore. Plug that baby in and play it like you own it! I can't recommend this instrument enough. If you're on the fence take the leap and buy this killer Tele, you won't regret it!
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 8, 2021 by MichaelSD
Style: 70s Thinline
Color: Natural
I have been learning guitar over the last year and decided my beginner guitar was not quite what would take me to that next level of mastery. This guitar with 2 'buckers is in between a typical les-paul and single coil sound, though as others have said, it may not quite hit the 70s "wide range" Fender sound. Still, if you have no reference point that hardly matters, as it sounds excellent and jazzy on the neck and even still a bit tele-ish on the bridge humbucker. I have the natural maple body with the single violin hole - it really looks stunning. The pictures don't quite capture what it's like to behold this guitar in person, as the wood grain is excellently detailed and the white pickguard complements the light wood excellently. The solid maple neck is extremely well finished and smooth but also too glossy. A bit of Scotchbrite lightly applied worked wonders to make it less sticky and more of a matte finish, easier to slide up and down. This guitar was setup quite well right off the bat. Action is moderate by default, I would say, which is about what I think I like because super low action makes bending too difficult. The 9.5 inch radius neck is nice for open chording but it's a lot harder for me to barre than on a flatter radius neck. Not a huge problem, I just bought some slightly lighter gauge strings for the high G, B and E, and, because of the varying gauges, it is nice to be able to intonate each one on its own. I did have to swap the low E for one from a set of 10's (thicker than the default 9-gauge set) to stop an annoying buzz at the nut. I may replace the nut at some point for a Graphtech or something. I play straight into my bass amp (Rumble 25), usually with no effects. Jazzy chords sound very, very nice with no effects. I have never played a 335 but I imagine it's similar in tone to this. A new nut is about the only thing I could see this baby needing at any point in the future. Short answer: I recommend it wholeheartedly if you want something between a single coil and humbucker sound. It's beautiful enough to make you want to pick it up if you're a relative beginner. I didn't find any of the craftsmanship issues that some other tele customer reviewers did here. Maybe they just took extra care with the natural maple thin lines? UPDATE: I upgraded the pickups, for a change of pace. 920D makes a great loaded pickguard with Seymour Duncan P-Rails, and I actually bought PAF sized chrome covers and a new white pickguard for them to match the original look as much as possible. I suck at soldering but I could move the pickups that were already wired into the pearl white pickguard with humbucker-sized cutouts (which are smaller than the cutouts on the stock pickguard). Now I have stealth P-Rail flexibility, all with one push/pull volume pot and one push/pull tone. This isn't a review for P-Rails, but just know that this is a great upgrade platform, if you want regular humbuckers or really anything else, as long as you can find or make a pickguard for it. Since your pickups are solely mounted to the pickguard, it makes it extremely simple to swap out pickguards loaded with different pickups, just like it would be with a strat.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 6, 2020 by JL
Style: 60s Custom
Color: 3-Color Sunburst
The Classic Vibes are highly regarded by the players as a foundation to upgrade. To be fair, I had to do some set up work including turning the truss rod but once I had the action and intonation set, the guitar is so slick. I’m not a shredder but I felt faster on the tele than on my MIM Strat or Kramer. The sound though a Spark amp clean channel is smooth and responsive across the neck, bridge and both settings. You won’t go wrong on a Classic Vibe Telecaster. What a sweet little axe. I thought about eating it a 3 or 4 of 5 because there was a bow in the neck when delivered. As hot as it was, I expected this. There is a truss rod tool and bridge tool to set your action and you have to do this with every guitar. The strings are pretty awful but I have a set of Stringjoys on the way. It’s a 5 of 5.
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2024 by Michael R. Terry Michael R. Terry
Style: 70s Thinline
Color: Natural
I had a good experience and replacement with Amazon ordering this guitar. The first "Squier by Fender Classic Vibe 70's Telecaster Thinline Electric Guitar - Maple - Naturalguitar" I ordered arrived packaged perfectly in the box, no problem. The issue I had was the guitar from the factory had 3 of the tuners misaligned, therefore a couple of the tuner keys were not straight. I had Amazon exchange the guitar for the exact same model. The only issue I had with the second ( and again factory problem) was the input jack was very loose when inserting the cable, not the outside housing, but simply inserting the cable into the guitar. I replaced the strings (as normally to suit my needs) removed the pick guard and moved the connector so the cable was secure when plugged in. For the price the quality and craftsmanship of this guitar is very nice. I would recommend this guitar. The problems I had is not an Amazon problem but issues from the factory
...
show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2022 by Susana Davis