This is a list of products made by Fender Musical Instruments Corporation
- 1Guitars
- 1.2Electric guitars
- 1.3Steel Guitars
- 2Basses
- 2.1Electric basses
- 3Amplifiers
- 3.1Tube amplifiers
- 3.2Solid State Amps
You don’t have to wait to get the latest Fender gear. Fender.com offers no-interest financing for six months via PayPal Credit. With PayPal Credit, you get six months to complete your purchase without being charged any interest. You choose how often and how much you pay. Premium Features. The Classic Design series includes new features designed to unlock every player’s creative potential. With their comfortably rolled fingerboard edges, the Classic Design necks have an incredibly satisfying fret-hand feel. The all-solid top gives every Classic Design instrument superior tone and highly dynamic playing performance.
Guitars[edit]
Acoustic guitars[edit]
- Fender AG Series (1992–1995)
- Fender Avalon
- Fender Balboa
- Fender California Series (1982–1995, 2010–present)
- Fender Concert (1963–1970)
- Fender Concord
- Fender Del Mar
- Fender DG Series (1995–1999)
- Fender Ensanada Series
- Fender F Series (1969–1981)
- Fender Folk (1963–1964)
- Fender Gemini Series (1984–1990)
- Fender Jazzmaster Acoustic
- Fender King, later named the Fender Kingman
- Fender Malibu (1965–1971)
- Fender Newporter (1965–1971)
- Fender Palomino (1968–1971)
- Fender Paramount
- Fender Redondo (1969–1971)
- Fender Shenandoah (1965–1971)
- Fender Sonoran S
- Fender Sonoran SCE
- Fender Spring Hill Series (1994–1996)
- Fender Standard Series (1982–1990)
- Fender Stratacoustic
- Fender SX/CX Series (1992–1995)
- Fender Telecoustic
- Fender T-Bucket
- Fender Villager (1965–1971)
- Fender Wildwood (1966–1971)
Electric guitars[edit]
Electronic Guitars models in current mainstream production:
- Fender Meteora (limited edition)
Pawn Shop Series Guitars[edit]
- Fender Pawn Shop '51
- Fender Pawn Shop '70s Strat Delivered
- Fender Pawn Shop '72
- Fender Pawn Shop Jaguarillo
- Fender Pawn Shop Mustang Special
- Fender Pawn Shop Offset Special
- Fender Pawn Shop Super-Sonic
Signature Model Guitars[edit]
- Andy Summers Telecaster
- Albert Hammond Jr. Signature Stratocaster
- Billy Corgan Signature Stratocaster
- Bonnie Raitt Signature Stratocaster
- Buddy Guy Signature Stratocaster and Polka Dot Stratocaster
- Char Signature Stratocaster and Mustang
- Danny Gatton Telecaster
- David Gilmour Signature Stratocaster
- Ed O'Brien Stratocaster
- J Mascis Purple Jazzmaster
- Eric Johnson Stratocaster
- Elvis Presley Kingman Acoustic
- Hello Kitty Stratocaster
- Hank Marvin Stratocaster
- James Burton Telecaster
- Jeff Beck Stratocaster
- Jimi Hendrix Stratocaster
- Jim Root Stratocaster, Telecaster and Jazzmaster
- John Mayer Stratocaster
- John Jorgenson Hellecaster
- Johnny Marr Jaguar
- Kurt Cobain Jagstang, Jaguar, and Mustang
- Lee Ranaldo Jazzmaster
- Mark Knopfler Stratocaster
- Masayoshi Takanaka Stratocaster
- Michiya Haruhata Stratocaster
- Ritchie Blackmore Stratocaster
- Robben Ford Esprit
- Robert Cray Stratocaster
- Thurston Moore Jazzmaster
- Tim Armstrong Hellcat Acoustic Electric
- Tom DeLonge Stratocaster
- Wilko Johnson Telecaster
Discontinued Electric Guitars[edit]
Electric guitar models no longer in mainstream production:
- Fender Broadcaster (Re-Named to 'Telecaster')
- Fender Bullet (a Squier model is now available)
- Fender Cyclone (a Squier model is now available)
- Fender HM Strat USA/Japan
Electric Guitar Series (Current)
Most electric guitars in mainstream production are available in the following series:
- American Original Series
- American Professional Series
- American Elite Series
- American Artist Series
- Classic Series
- Deluxe Series
- Limited Editions
- Offset Series
- Player Series
Electric Guitar Series (Discontinued)
- Standard Series
Steel Guitars[edit]
Lap and Console Steel Guitars[edit]
- Fender Champion Lap Steel
Pedal Steel Guitars[edit]
- Fender 400 8-string pedal steel
- Fender 800 10-string pedal steel
- Fender 1000 double neck 8-string pedal steel
- Fender 2000 double neck 10-string pedal steel
Basses[edit]
Electric basses[edit]
Electric basses in mainstream production:
Discontinued basses[edit]
Electric basses no longer in mainstream production:
- Fender JP-90
- Fender MB-4
- Fender MB-5
- Fender Telecaster Bass (as Squier Vintage Modified Precision Bass TB)
Electric Bass Series (Current)
Most bass guitars in mainstream production are available in the following series:
- American Original Series
- American Professional Series
- American Elite Series
- American Artist Series
- Classic Series
- Deluxe Series
- Limited Editions
- Player Series
Pawn Shop basses[edit]
- Fender Pawn Shop Bass VI
- Fender Pawn Shop Reverse Jaguar Bass
- Fender Pawn Shop Mustang Bass
Artist Models (Bass)[edit]
- Fender Duck Dunn Signature Precision Bass
- Fender Duff McKagan Precision Bass
- Fender Flea Jazz Bass
- Fender Frank Bello Signature Bass
- Fender Geddy Lee Jazz Bass
- Fender Jaco Pastorius Jazz Bass Fretless
- Fender Marcus Miller Jazz Bass
- Fender Marcus Miller Jazz Bass V (5-String)
- Fender Mark Hoppus Jazz Bass
- Fender Mike Dirnt Precision Bass
- Fender Noel Redding Signature Jazz Bass
- Fender Pino Palladino Signature Precision Bass
- Fender Reggie Hamilton Jazz Bass
- Fender Reggie Hamilton Jazz Bass V (5-String)
- Fender Reggie Hamilton Standard Jazz Bass
- Fender Roscoe Beck IV Bass
- Fender Roscoe Beck Bass (5-string)
- Fender Sting Precision Bass
- Fender Steve Bailey Signature Bass (6-string Jazz Bass)
- Fender Steve Harris Signature Bass
- Fender Tony Franklin Precision Bass Fretless
- Fender Victor Bailey Jazz Bass
- Fender Victor Bailey Jazz Bass Fretless
- Fender Victor Bailey Jazz Bass V (5-String)
Custom Shop Model Basses (excluding artist models)[edit]
- Fender Custom Classic Jazz Bass
- Fender Custom Classic Jazz Bass V (5-String)
- Fender Zero Fret Vintage Jazz Bass LTD
- Fender '55 Precision Bass Relic
- Fender '55 Precision Bass NOS
- Fender '55 Precision Bass Closet Classic
- Fender '59 Precision Bass Relic
- Fender '59 Precision Bass NOS
- Fender '59 Precision Bass Closet Classic
- Fender '64 Jazz Bass Relic
- Fender '64 Jazz Bass NOS
- Fender '64 Jazz Bass Closet Classic
- Fender 1966 Jazz Bass Closet Classic LTD
- Fender 1970 Jazz Bass Closet Classic LTD
- Fender LTD Release Bass VI NOS
- Fender Jaco Pastorius Tribute Jazz Bass Fretless
Amplifiers[edit]
Tube amplifiers[edit]
|
Custom shop amplifiers[edit]
- Dual Professional
- Rumble Bass
- Tone-Master
- Vibro-King
Solid State Amps[edit]
First-Series Solid State[edit]
- Bassman
- Deluxe Reverb
- Dual Showman
- Pro Reverb
- Fender Super Showman
- Super Reverb
- Twin Reverb
- Vibrolux Reverb
Zodiac Series[edit]
- Capricorn
- Libra
- Scorpio
- Taurus
![Guitar Guitar](http://www.philsfenders.com/images/1972catalogue_big.jpg)
Second Series Solid State[edit]
- Bassman Compact
- Bassman 120
- Harvard Reverb
- Harvard Reverb II
- London Reverb
- Montreux
- Sidekick Bass 30
- Sidekick Bass 50
- Sidekick 10
- Sidekick 20
- Sidekick 30
- Stage 100
- Stage Lead
- Stage Lead 212[1]
- Studio Lead
- Yale Reverb
Third Series Solid State[edit]
- Acoustasonic
- B-DEC
- Bassman
- Bronco
- Bullet Reverb
- Champ
- Champion 110
- Deluxe 85
- Deluxe 112
- Frontman II
- Frontman 15
- Frontman 212R
- H.O.T.
- J.A.M.
- Jazz King
- Keyboard 60
- London 185
- M-80
- MetalHead
- Power Chorus
- Princeton Chorus
- Princeton 112
- R.A.D.
- Stage 112SE
- Ultra Chorus
Speaker cabinets[edit]
Effects[edit]
- Fender Blender
- Electronic Echo Chamber
- Echo-Reverb
- Soundette
- TR 105
- Volume Pedal
- Orchestration +
References[edit]
- ^https://www.thegearpage.net/board/index.php?threads/fender-stage-lead-212.775495/
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_products_manufactured_by_Fender_Musical_Instruments_Corporation&oldid=901958341'
more... Acoustic • Gear • Acoustic • 12-fret • Grand Auditorium • Trash or Treasure • Acoustic • Steel String • February 2010 • Fender • HarmonyHey Zach,
Is there anything you can tell me about this old Fender 3/4-sized acoustic guitar? I have been around guitars for more than 40 years and have never run across one of these. There is a number stamped inside: 3235 1000. It looks like a cheap children’s guitar from the 1950s.
Thanks!
Bob in Auburn, CA
Hi Bob,
I know I’ve seen your guitar somewhere, but I just can’t put my finger on it! There seems to be a reason why you don’t run across many of these Fender guitars, and why you can’t find much information about them. Aside from current ownership/management, Fender hasn’t had much luck with acoustic guitars. Subsequently, not much information exists about their acoustic guitars, making it difficult to do any research, and it leads me to believe that Fender would be perfectly happy simply forgetting this chapter of their history. However, I uncovered some information about your guitar and the history of Fender acoustics.
Let’s not fool ourselves here—Fender is first and foremost an electric guitar and guitar amplifier company that entered the acoustic guitar market much later than many other manufacturers. To offer an acoustic alternative, a student Spanish guitar called the No. 150 started appearing in Fender’s catalogs in the late 1950s. It is unknown who built these, and the Fender trademark does not seem to appear anywhere on the guitar. By 1963, Fender was serious about offering a full acoustic guitar line and they had ex-Rickenbacker employee Roger Rossmeisel design a full series of acoustic guitars. The new Fender acoustics debuted in 1963, but they employed several electric features, including bolt-on necks, Stratocaster-style headstocks and white-colored pickguards. The first full line of Fender acoustics was produced through 1970 or early 1971.
The Concert, King, Malibu, Newporter and other 1960s-era Fender acoustics were really never well received and were considerably expensive. Fender wanted to offer a line of more affordable acoustics to compete with the increasing number of cheap imports, so they went to Harmony, who was well known for building quality budget acoustic guitars. Harmony was a large guitar manufacturer from Chicago that built guitars under the Harmony trademark, as well as over 50 other brands, making them a “house brand” in the guitar industry. In the late 1960s, Fender asked Harmony to build a line of Fenderbranded, Harmony-built acoustic guitars.
The resulting instruments became known as the first F Series, and nearly 10 different guitars were available. The numbers on the inside of your guitar indicate that it is the Model F-1000, which was the standard size flat top acoustic offered. It has an all-birch body, 12/18-fret fingerboard, metal trapeze tailpiece and a white pickguard. The headstock has a bright white Fender logo with a “Uni-Bar Reinforced Neck” inscription indicative of the steel truss rod. The F-1000 retailed for $32.95 in 1969 and the entire F Series was produced through the early 1970s. Harmony enthusiasts will note that this guitar is nearly identical to the Harmony Model H929.
Today, this is a $50–$100 guitar in excellent condition, and these F-Series acoustics can be very good players if you can find one that has a straight neck and low action. Interestingly enough, these F-Series of acoustics never appeared in Fender’s catalogs, and were only available through their price lists. It may have been Fender’s way of offering an acoustic guitar without having to jeopardize their pride by showing them in a catalog. Regardless, these guitars exist and people still play them. While it is a step above a 1950s children’s guitar, it still is a budget acoustic guitar. Now I remember! I’ve seen the same guitar mounted on the wall of my local Applebee’s as part of their décor!
Zachary R. Fjestad
Zachary is the author of the Blue Book of Acoustic Guitars, Blue Book of Electric Guitars, and the Blue Book of Guitar Amplifiers. Questions can be submitted to:
Blue Book Publications
Attn: Guitar Trash or Treasure
8009 34th Ave. S. Ste #175
Minneapolis, MN 55425
800-877-4867
bluebookinc.com
[email protected]
Is there anything you can tell me about this old Fender 3/4-sized acoustic guitar? I have been around guitars for more than 40 years and have never run across one of these. There is a number stamped inside: 3235 1000. It looks like a cheap children’s guitar from the 1950s.
Thanks!
Bob in Auburn, CA
Hi Bob,
I know I’ve seen your guitar somewhere, but I just can’t put my finger on it! There seems to be a reason why you don’t run across many of these Fender guitars, and why you can’t find much information about them. Aside from current ownership/management, Fender hasn’t had much luck with acoustic guitars. Subsequently, not much information exists about their acoustic guitars, making it difficult to do any research, and it leads me to believe that Fender would be perfectly happy simply forgetting this chapter of their history. However, I uncovered some information about your guitar and the history of Fender acoustics.
Let’s not fool ourselves here—Fender is first and foremost an electric guitar and guitar amplifier company that entered the acoustic guitar market much later than many other manufacturers. To offer an acoustic alternative, a student Spanish guitar called the No. 150 started appearing in Fender’s catalogs in the late 1950s. It is unknown who built these, and the Fender trademark does not seem to appear anywhere on the guitar. By 1963, Fender was serious about offering a full acoustic guitar line and they had ex-Rickenbacker employee Roger Rossmeisel design a full series of acoustic guitars. The new Fender acoustics debuted in 1963, but they employed several electric features, including bolt-on necks, Stratocaster-style headstocks and white-colored pickguards. The first full line of Fender acoustics was produced through 1970 or early 1971.
The Concert, King, Malibu, Newporter and other 1960s-era Fender acoustics were really never well received and were considerably expensive. Fender wanted to offer a line of more affordable acoustics to compete with the increasing number of cheap imports, so they went to Harmony, who was well known for building quality budget acoustic guitars. Harmony was a large guitar manufacturer from Chicago that built guitars under the Harmony trademark, as well as over 50 other brands, making them a “house brand” in the guitar industry. In the late 1960s, Fender asked Harmony to build a line of Fenderbranded, Harmony-built acoustic guitars.
The resulting instruments became known as the first F Series, and nearly 10 different guitars were available. The numbers on the inside of your guitar indicate that it is the Model F-1000, which was the standard size flat top acoustic offered. It has an all-birch body, 12/18-fret fingerboard, metal trapeze tailpiece and a white pickguard. The headstock has a bright white Fender logo with a “Uni-Bar Reinforced Neck” inscription indicative of the steel truss rod. The F-1000 retailed for $32.95 in 1969 and the entire F Series was produced through the early 1970s. Harmony enthusiasts will note that this guitar is nearly identical to the Harmony Model H929.
Today, this is a $50–$100 guitar in excellent condition, and these F-Series acoustics can be very good players if you can find one that has a straight neck and low action. Interestingly enough, these F-Series of acoustics never appeared in Fender’s catalogs, and were only available through their price lists. It may have been Fender’s way of offering an acoustic guitar without having to jeopardize their pride by showing them in a catalog. Regardless, these guitars exist and people still play them. While it is a step above a 1950s children’s guitar, it still is a budget acoustic guitar. Now I remember! I’ve seen the same guitar mounted on the wall of my local Applebee’s as part of their décor!
Zachary R. Fjestad
Zachary is the author of the Blue Book of Acoustic Guitars, Blue Book of Electric Guitars, and the Blue Book of Guitar Amplifiers. Questions can be submitted to:
Blue Book Publications
Attn: Guitar Trash or Treasure
8009 34th Ave. S. Ste #175
Minneapolis, MN 55425
800-877-4867
bluebookinc.com
[email protected]