Fender

Fender Rumble 100

Amplifier · United States

The Rumble 100 is a 100-watt solid-state bass combo with a 12-inch Eminence speaker, an overdrive circuit, and three-button tone voicing (a bright high-boost switch, a mid-scoop contour switch, and a tube-emulating vintage switch). It is a lightweight, gig-capable Fender bass combo.

Fender Bass VI

Electric bass

Introduced in 1961, the Bass VI is a six-string bass tuned a full octave below a guitar, built on a short 30-inch scale with an offset body, three single-coil pickups, and a floating tremolo. Its tight, trebly voice sits between guitar and bass, and it was used by players including Jack Bruce and members of the Beatles.

Fender Kurt Cobain Jaguar

A signature model based on the heavily modified left-handed Jaguar that Kurt Cobain played in Nirvana. It reproduces his setup with humbucking pickups, a tune-o-matic-style bridge, and the worn-in look of the original instrument.

Fender White Steel

Guitar

The White Steel is a steel guitar made by Fender, an instrument played horizontally with a sliding steel bar rather than fretted by hand. It is part of Fender's line of steel guitars.

Fender '59 Bassman LTD

Amplifier · United States

The '59 Bassman LTD reissues Leo Fender's 1959 tweed 5F6-A Bassman, a roughly 45-watt all-valve 4x10-inch combo with 6L6 power tubes and dual normal/bright channels. Originally designed for bass, its rich, touch-sensitive overdrive made the 4x10 tweed Bassman a cornerstone of guitar amplification and the template for many later amps.

Fender Hot Rod Deluxe IV

Amplifier · United States

The Hot Rod Deluxe IV is a 40-watt all-valve 1x12-inch combo with 6L6 power tubes and three footswitchable voices (Normal, Drive, More Drive). The fourth-generation revision adds modified preamp circuitry and smoother spring reverb. It is one of Fender's best-selling gigging amps for blues, country, and rock.

Fender Mustang

Electric guitar

A short-scale student model introduced in 1964, the Mustang has an offset body, two single-coil pickups with distinctive slide-switch wiring, and a floating tremolo. Affordable and easy to play, it found lasting popularity with punk and alternative musicians.

Fender American Professional II Jaguar

United States

Part of Fender's American Professional II line launched in 2020, this U.S.-built Jaguar modernizes the offset classic with an updated neck profile, rolled fingerboard edges, and V-Mod II single-coil pickups. It keeps the short-scale offset body and the model's distinctive multi-switch control layout while aiming at contemporary playability.

Fender '65 Deluxe Reverb

Amplifier · United States

The '65 Deluxe Reverb is a reissue of Fender's classic mid-1960s blackface Deluxe, a 22-watt all-valve 1x12-inch combo with spring reverb and tube vibrato. Its moderate power, snappy clean tone, and easy edge-of-breakup make it one of the most-recorded guitar amps ever.

Strat Plus

Electric guitar · United States

A premium Stratocaster series Fender offered from 1987 to 1998, fitted with noise-canceling Lace Sensor pickups, locking tuners, and a roller nut to improve tuning stability. It was a flagship of Fender's late-eighties modernization.

Stevie Ray Vaughan Stratocaster

Electric guitar · United States

A signature Stratocaster modeled on Stevie Ray Vaughan's famous "Number One," featuring a left-handed vibrato unit mounted on a right-handed body, gold hardware, a pao ferro fingerboard, and the engraved "SRV" pickguard. It is built to capture the thick, expressive blues tone he was known for.

Fender Jaguar

Electric guitar

Introduced in 1962 as Fender's top offset model, the Jaguar uses a short 24-inch scale, bright single-coil pickups, an elaborate rhythm/lead switching system, and a floating tremolo. First embraced by surf players, it later became a favorite of alternative and indie guitarists.