Electric Guitars

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Fender Player Stratocaster Electric Guitar, Maple Fingerboard, Buttercream

SKU: FE0144502534MFR: 0144502534

(7)

Fender Player Strat: Iconic electric guitar tone.
Alder body, maple neck: Enhanced playability.
SSS pickup configuration: Versatile sound options.
Floating tremolo bridge: Smooth vibrato effects.
Gloss finish, parchment accents: Classic aesthetics.

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Fender Player Stratocaster Electric Guitar, Buttercream, w/9 Pack Accessory Kit

SKU: FE014450253AMFR: 0144502534 A

(7)

Fender Player Strat: Iconic electric guitar sound.
Alder body, maple neck: Balanced tone, smooth play.
SSS pickups: Versatile tones for any music style.
Floating tremolo bridge: Expressive vibrato control.
Includes gig bag & accessories: Ready to play kit.

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Solid, semi-hollow, and hollow-bodies

Some electric guitars, such as many of Gretsch’s f-holed archtop models, have “hollow-bodies,” which produce mellow tones favored by jazz players. But be aware that hollow-bodies can produce undesirable feedback when cranked too loud.

“Semi-hollow body” guitars also feature F-holes and hollowed resonance chambers, but they retain a solid wood center in line with the neck that reduces feedback. Thinline Telecasters and some Gretsches are semi-hollow bodied.

Most electric guitars are “solid body,” which is the design least prone to feedback. They also tend to have lighter strings for faster playing, are easiest to pair with effects pedals and are made to be turned up loud.

Electric guitar options

Electric guitars have more options available to fit your personal preference than acoustic guitars. Those options include the following.

Cutaway: Nearly all electric guitars have one or two “cutaways” at the point where the body reaches the neck, allowing easier access to higher frets.

Fret number: Most standard electric guitars have 22 frets, but musicians who like to play very high notes in their solos sometimes prefer 24-fret models.

String number: If you play some types of metal that require very low, chunky notes, you may want to look into guitars with 7 or even 8 strings. These add a low B and F# below the bottom E string.

Whammy bar: When you gently press the lever arm of the “whammy bar” with your picking hand, the pitch of all strings drops.