Fender Vintera III Late '50s Telecaster - Butterscotch Blonde

Fender Vintera III Late '50s Telecaster - Butterscotch Blonde (B-Stock)

The Fender Vintera III Late '50s Telecaster in Butterscotch Blonde is an ash-body Tele with a late-'50s V neck and vintage-style pickups, for authentic late-'50s twang. This B-stock guitar is available at Pop's Music in Jackson, Tennessee, for less than new.

Key features

• Ash body
• One-piece maple neck, late '50s "V" profile
• Maple fingerboard, 7.25" radius, 21 vintage tall frets
• 25.5" scale, bone nut (42 mm)
• Two vintage-style late '50s Tele single-coils
• Master volume, master tone, 3-way
• 3-saddle bridge with steel barrel saddles
• Finish: Butterscotch Blonde

What's included

• The guitar
• Cases, gig bags and accessories that ship with new units are not guaranteed with B-stock instruments. Contact us to confirm what comes with this one.

Common questions

Is this Fender Vintera III Late '50s Telecaster new or used? It's a B-stock / factory-second instrument from MIRC. These instruments may have had minor cosmetic flaws or shipping damage before reaching us.

Has this guitar been repaired? We are not made aware of the specific repairs made to MIRC instruments, but any and all issues have been addressed and everything works as it should. Any finish repairs are visible in the photos and have been refinished with clear coat.

What neck profile is the Vintera III Late '50s Tele? A late-'50s "V" shape with a 7.25" vintage radius.

Does it come with a case? Not guaranteed. B-stock instruments don't always include the case or gig bag that comes with new units, so contact us to confirm what's included with this one.

Where can I buy a B-stock guitar near Jackson, TN? At Pop's Music in Jackson, Tennessee. We also ship it free.

This Fender Vintera III Late '50s Telecaster comes to us from our friends at MIRC (Musical Instrument Reclamation Corporation) in LaVergne, Tennessee. MIRC works directly with major manufacturers to give factory-second and B-stock instruments a second life. Their technicians inspect, repair, and restore gear that had minor cosmetic flaws or shipping damage, so it plays and performs the way it should. It’s a great way to get a quality instrument for less than new while keeping good gear out of landfills.