The value of a Fender Stratocaster with the serial number MZ6 084218 can vary based on its condition, modifications, and market demand. Generally, this model, which indicates it was produced in 2006, might range from $400 to $800 or more. For a precise valuation, it's best to check current listings on platforms like Reverb or eBay.
Instead of making a guitar from scratch, I think I would try to find a kit for a guitar, such as the kits that some music stores have for such instruments as the Fender Telecaster, Fender Stratocaster, and Fender Bass. These usually run $100-$150 for the kit. Other than that, you could try to buy all the components separately and assemble it, but it would be good deal more expensive that way.
Yes and no LOL Stratocaster necks come in every flavor reflecting the 55 years of contsruction and different mindsets of different owners at Fender during that time. Squire uses a variety of different necks on it's Stratocasters too. So that's the "no" part of the answer. With all the variety of Stratocaster necks out there almost no two are exactly alike, unless from the same plant in the same production run. You'll see variation in 21 or 22 frets, big or little headstock, maple or rosewood fingerboards, fretboard radii, nut width, fret wire, clay or plastic dots, white or black dots, curly or non-curly maple, stain tint, satin or glass finish, skunk stripe, and three or four bolt neck joint. There are other variables... almost too many to list. The "yes" part of the answer is that almost any 25.5" scale four bolt Strat neck made by Fender or Squier will bolt to any four bolt Fender or Squier Strat body and be VERY playable. Exceptions to this rule are very rare, and it is part of the genius of Leo's original design. Four bolt Strat necks typically fit Tele bodies, but Tele necks almost never fit Strat bodies.
Tom Morello's "Soul Power" guitar is a highly custom Factory Special Run with Ibanez Edge Floyd Rose Tremolo, a Seymour Duncan "hotrails" pick up in the bridge, with Fender noiseless pickups in the middle and neck positions. Simplified, it's a Fender Custom Stratocaster.
To run a monitor speaker or to connect several amps in series to pre-amp your amp.
Fender FSR (Fender Special Run) Telecasters can be produced in various locations, including the United States and overseas factories. The specific manufacturing location depends on the model and series. While some FSR models are crafted in the U.S., others may be made in Fender's facilities in Mexico or other countries. Always check the product details for the specific FSR Telecaster you are interested in for accurate information on its origin.
Instead of making a guitar from scratch, I think I would try to find a kit for a guitar, such as the kits that some music stores have for such instruments as the Fender Telecaster, Fender Stratocaster, and Fender Bass. These usually run $100-$150 for the kit. Other than that, you could try to buy all the components separately and assemble it, but it would be good deal more expensive that way.
The term "FSR" in relation to the Fender FSR Telecaster stands for "Factory Special Run." It indicates that the guitar is a limited edition model produced by Fender in a special run or batch.
"Fender FSR" stands for Fender Special Run, which refers to limited edition guitars produced by Fender with unique features or finishes that are not part of their regular production line.
FSR stands for Fender Special Run, which refers to limited edition or custom guitars produced by Fender that are not part of their regular production line.
Yes and no LOL Stratocaster necks come in every flavor reflecting the 55 years of contsruction and different mindsets of different owners at Fender during that time. Squire uses a variety of different necks on it's Stratocasters too. So that's the "no" part of the answer. With all the variety of Stratocaster necks out there almost no two are exactly alike, unless from the same plant in the same production run. You'll see variation in 21 or 22 frets, big or little headstock, maple or rosewood fingerboards, fretboard radii, nut width, fret wire, clay or plastic dots, white or black dots, curly or non-curly maple, stain tint, satin or glass finish, skunk stripe, and three or four bolt neck joint. There are other variables... almost too many to list. The "yes" part of the answer is that almost any 25.5" scale four bolt Strat neck made by Fender or Squier will bolt to any four bolt Fender or Squier Strat body and be VERY playable. Exceptions to this rule are very rare, and it is part of the genius of Leo's original design. Four bolt Strat necks typically fit Tele bodies, but Tele necks almost never fit Strat bodies.
FSR Fender stands for Factory Special Run Fender, which are limited edition guitars produced by Fender with unique features or designs. These guitars are different from regular Fender models because they are only available for a limited time and often have special finishes, hardware, or pickups that set them apart from standard Fender guitars.
Tom Morello's "Soul Power" guitar is a highly custom Factory Special Run with Ibanez Edge Floyd Rose Tremolo, a Seymour Duncan "hotrails" pick up in the bridge, with Fender noiseless pickups in the middle and neck positions. Simplified, it's a Fender Custom Stratocaster.
The Fender Special Run series of guitars includes unique features such as custom finishes, special pickups, and limited edition designs that are not found in regular production models.
I don't believe you have enough fender clearance in the rear.
Of course you can. It is probably a bigger project than you would want though. You may have to remove a fender or at least the plastic fender liner to get to the top of the fender close to the cowl. After drilling a hole in the fender to mount the antenna you will have to make a hole into the passenger compartment to run the wire in to the radio. Lots of opportunities to make a mistake.
To run a monitor speaker or to connect several amps in series to pre-amp your amp.
Yes, Stevie Ray Vaughn used to run two Fender amps hooked together.