FENDER Vintera II '70s Mustang RW Competition Burgundy
Mustang electric guitar from Vintera-II series, including gigbag
Alder offset body
Quad bolt-on maple neck
Early-'70s 'C' profile
'Slab' rosewood fingerboard with 22 vintage tall frets
7.25" fingerboard radius
Shortened 24" scale (610 mm)
Two Vintage-Style '70s Mustang single-coils
Master volume, Master Tone and separate pickup on/off slider switches
6-saddle bridge and Fender 'floating' tremolo
Historically correct Competition Burgundy high gloss finish
Gig bag included
The Fender Vintera II '70s Mustang RW Competition Burgundy is a loving recreation of that 1964 Mustang electric guitar introduced as a student model, which was offered in the early seventies with unique Competition finishes and captivated with nimble playability and classic Fender tones. As part of the Vintera-II series, the Fender Ensenada Factory showcases classic features of the model and comes remarkably close in sound, look and feel. In addition, a matching Gigbag is included.
The Fender Vintera II '70s Mustang RW Competition Burgundy is all about the coveted Fender Mustang of the Early Seventies with its unique Competition look.
Competition Mustang design & '70s maple neck.
The Mustang of the seventies was composed of an alder body and a four-bolt maple neck. The latter had a distinctive 'C' shaping, which Fender skillfully recreates with the early-'70s 'C' profile, and faithfully replicates the playability of the original. In addition, the Vintera II '70s Mustang features 21 frets in the historic vintage tall format and a 7.25" fretboard radius that is also based on the original, so that Chords and bendings can be realized amazingly accurately.
The Hardware also offers typical features of seventies Fender instruments. The two vintage-style '70s Mustang single-coils in neck and bridge position can be switched on or off separately via two slide switches and have common volume and tone controls. Of course, a genuine Mustang electric guitar should not be without a versatile adjustable 6-saddle bridge and the traditional 'floating' tremolo for extended playing techniques and shimmering vibrato sounds.