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Squier CV 50s Tele MN BB

138

Electric Guitar

  • Body: Pine
  • Bolt-on neck: Maple
  • Fingerboard: Maple
  • Fingerboard inlays: black dots
  • Neck profile: C
  • Fingerboard radius: 241 mm (9.49")
  • Scale: 648 mm (25.51")
  • Nut width: 42 mm (1.65")
  • Nut: Bone
  • 21 Narrow tall frets
  • Pickups: 2 Fender-designed Alnico single coils
  • Master volume and master tone controls
  • 3-Way toggle switch
  • Single-ply black pickguard
  • Tele string-through-body bridge with 3 saddles
  • Vintage-style machine heads
  • Nickel hardware
  • Factory strings: Fender 250L NPS .009 - .042 (Art. 133191)
  • Colour: Butterscotch Blonde
Available since October 2019
Item number 468469
Sales Unit 1 piece(s)
Colour Blonde
Pickups SS
Fretboard Maple
Tremolo None
Body Pine
Top None
Neck Maple
Frets 21
Scale 648 mm
Incl. Case No
Incl. Bag No
4.699 kr
Free shipping incl. VAT
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The sound of the 50s

Squier CV 50s Tele MN BB Electric Guitar

The Fender Squier Classic Vibe '50s Telecaster MN BB brings back the legendary "Tele" sounds of the 1950s in an authentic-looking and affordable package. This guitar combines a solid pine body that provides ample sustain with a one-piece maple neck adorned with contrasting black dot fingerboard inlays for easier orientation. The ensemble is completed by a black scratchplate and chrome machine heads together with a pair of classic AlNiCo single coil pickups just like those found on the original Fender Telecasters in the 1950s. The version shown here is finished in Fender's classic "Butterscotch Blonde" colour, as indicated by the "BB" suffix in its name.

Fretboard of the Squier CV 50s Tele MN BB Electric Guitar

The embodiment of versatility

The two AlNiCo pickups in the Squier Classic Vibe '50s Telecaster MN BB deliver a warm and melodious single coil sound and are governed by a three-way selector switch that allows them to be used separately or together. The neck features a comfortable C profile that will suit a range of different playing styles, perfect for a guitar that, from its very inception, has been used for everything from strumming through to more complex styles like chicken pickin' and even solo shredding. The guitar's immense usability is enhanced even further by its long 648mm (25.5") scale length, which not only makes it comfortable for players with large hands but also ensures plenty of presence and attack in the sound.

Body of the Squier CV 50s Tele MN BB Electric Guitar

The next stage

In keeping with its classic "old school" features, the Squier Classic Vibe '50s Telecaster MN BB features a typical three-way Tele-style bridge with through-body stringing as well as a set of vintage-style machine heads. And you don't need to be a fan of 50s sounds to enjoy this guitar: Anyone who has taken their first musical steps on a beginner's guitar and is looking to upgrade to an instrument that is still affordable but delivers absolutely solid performance and enhanced playing comfort will find exactly what they are looking for here. What is more, the Classic Vibe '50s Telecaster's scale length makes it ideal for adults and teenagers alike.

Headstock of the Squier CV 50s Tele MN BB Electric Guitar

About Squier

Fender is without doubt one of the most legendary guitar and amplifier manufacturers of all time. The company was founded in 1946 by its namesake Leo Fender († 1991), whose innovative ideas brought a breath of fresh air into the musical world. His Telecaster, Stratocaster, Precision Bass, and Jazz Bass are not only classics – they also continue to shape the styles of musicians in countless genres to this day. Incidentally, Squier has existed as a company since the 19th century. It supplied Fender with strings right from the start, before being acquired by the company in 1965. Fender has been producing its iconic guitar and bass models at beginner-friendly prices under the Squier brand since 1982.

From Blues to Pop

The Squier Classic Vibe '50s Telecaster MN BB is the perfect choice for budget-conscious musicians who want to be sure they are still getting proven Fender quality: Whether it's Blues, Country, Americana, Rock, or Pop, this guitar will deliver the typical Tele sound, and players can be sure of both solid handling and immense playing comfort. Those who already own an expensive Fender USA 50s-style Telecaster can also consider this model as a high-quality backup instrument that won't dent their finances too much. And if your primary guitar is temporarily sidelined during a gig due to a broken string, this Classic Vibe Telecaster will provide the perfect substitute while maintenance is carried out.

138 Customer ratings

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107 Reviews

s
Beautiful guitar - bad QC
snakeyay 26.04.2022
To preface this, I knew this is a "lower" budget guitar and I just fell in love with how it looks and it's a telly, c'mon now.

Pros:
- Beautiful finish, even with some minor issues, the wood grain or poor finish at places gives the guitar an "honest" look
- The neck is just wonderful to hold, it truly is - some do not like this type of neck, but frankly, I do
- Controls (volume, pickup selector and tone) are nice and feel sturdy
- Pickups are your standard telly, plenty of youtube videos on these

Cons:
- In total, QC failed on this one, let's start it off:
- Buzzing on 9th, 10th, 13th fret (known issue with a guitar with no compound radius) - went for a quick setup (not pro-level), adjusted the neck, adjusted the action, dead notes on many many bends
- Not so much QC fault, but getting intonation "just right" on this guitar is really a painful job due to the 50's vibe and the 50's bridge
- Tuners are... gorgeous, but they honestly should be replaced, they can hold a tuning, but turning them is a chore and are not precise
- Small weird "burn" markings on 12th fret, as if though someone re-fretted the 12th fret, it's a really strange mark
- Guitar needs a complete fret dressing and potentially new frets

In conclusion:
- As any online purchase (especially in this price range), you are taking a risk here. Is this an amazing guitar for a beginner or a 2nd or 3rd guitar? Yes - but ONLY if lady luck smiles on you and you get a good one or you are ready to dish out additional money for a luthier setup
- Do I regret purchasing this beaut? No, however, I do wish it did not come with such glaring issues that I need to shell out a couple of hundred additional euros for the guitar to be in proper playing condition (might as well get a Fender at that point)
- All in all, beautiful guitar, amazing feel, poor QC
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Great tele
olegp 12.12.2021
I wanted to try a tele for a change and this one surprised me. Previously I played some older Squiers from the Affinity serie. They were not even near as good as this one. Squier has definitely improved their quality over years.
This one is a good resonating instrument. Extremely playable. Stays in tune. It has the lowest action among all my guitars. The fretwire is much harder than on MIM. After months of extreme use it almost has no traces on the fretwire. Fretwire is also well polished and has no sharp edges.
I love it's neck pickup, however it is a bit microphonic. I need to be careful and not knock on it. The bridge pickup is a bit ice-picky. But it was too easy to put them both in balance. I don't adjust it anymore it stays perfect.
I also love it's gloss finish. It stays clean an feels warmer, doesn't get wet or collect fat. It is beautiful and shiny. This is a perfect instrument for someone's first guitar. It will endure all the learning. It is super responsive and playable even unplugged. Later on you can think of a guitar with some better electronics because it does have some noise levels compared to MIM or Am. I grab this one more often than my LP or MIM strat if I want to practice. This means something.
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jordy11 12.11.2021
Now that I've played it for a few months, I can rate it more objectively. All in all very well made guitar, soundwise it's all you need a tele to be sounding like. The stock pickups are great really, I was planning on changing them prior to actually playing the guitar. But yeah, they sound perfectly fine. Now, the setup was indeed balanced out of the box and the guitar played nicely, that's why I gave it full stars. And of course, the action was just a bit high for my taste, but again - that's really up to personal prefference. Tuners - great. The fret work is smooth.
The only possible downsides, and that really is nitpicking here, are the too glossy neck and the old school type bridge - again, they work perfectly fine, and honestly have a practical quality to being like that. The thick gloss seals the wood and reduces the possibillity of moist- or heat caused cracks and dents. 3 saddle bridge is what they used on the vintage models, and it stays in tune so yeah - you're really getting a workhorse of a guitar. It's meant to be played a lot... you can totally gig with it as it is.
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S
Very good (but not perfect) guitar for a starter.
SOK314 11.01.2022
Bought as a gift to my sister as her first electric guitar. The fretboard feels really nice, the finish is pretty, and I should say it sounds decently for the price. In the long term the guitar suffers a little bit in keeping the intonation and in my opinion it has some hardware quality lacks (both the bridge and the tuners feels a bit cheap and they're guilty of causing tuning stability problem, but they can be easily upgraded). Overall a very good guitar for a starter. Delivery impeccable as always.
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