Squier '60s Esquire Shoreline Gold Overview
The Squier '60s Esquire Shoreline Gold is a modern reimagining of the iconic Esquire model from the 1960s, bringing vintage aesthetics and sound to today’s players. This Classic Vibe ‘60s Custom Esquire is designed to evoke the look and feel of a classic instrument, while incorporating player-friendly features that make it comfortable and enjoyable to play.
Key Features:
Fender-Designed Alnico Single-Coil Pickup:
- The guitar features a single Fender-Designed alnico pickup, known for delivering the clear, articulate tone that Esquires are famous for. The 3-position Esquire wiring offers versatile tonal options, allowing you to shape your sound effectively.
Slim “C”-Shaped Neck Profile:
- The neck has a slim “C”-shaped profile, making it comfortable to hold and easy to play. This shape is ideal for players who prefer a faster, more modern feel, while still retaining a vintage aesthetic.
9.5” Radius Fingerboard and Narrow-Tall Frets:
- The 9.5” radius fingerboard offers a slightly curved playing surface, which is great for both chording and lead playing. The narrow-tall frets provide precision and ease when bending notes, enhancing the overall playability of the guitar.
Vintage-Style Bridge:
- A vintage-style bridge with barrel saddles and a string-through-body design contributes to the guitar’s sustain and resonance. This setup also adds to the classic look and feel of the instrument.
Double Bound Body:
- The double bound body design adds an extra touch of elegance and vintage appeal, giving the guitar a distinguished look that stands out on any stage.
1960s-Inspired Headstock Markings:
- The headstock features period-correct markings, adding to the guitar’s authentic 1960s vibe.
Nickel-Plated Hardware:
- The nickel-plated hardware not only enhances the guitar’s vintage look but also provides durability and longevity.
Vintage-Tint Gloss Neck Finish:
- The neck is finished with a slick vintage-tint gloss, giving it an aged look and a smooth, comfortable playing experience.
